Exhibit honors resilience of Holocaust survivors
On April 15, the university opened Those Who Returned and Those Who Did Not in Buley Library, a Holocaust exhibit honoring stories of survival, loss and resilience across generations.
Euphoria has lost its spark
By Solé Scott Editor-in-Chief After what seems like an eternity, “Euphoria” Sundays are back with a new season. The show premiered in the winter of my sophomore year of high school, and
‘Michael’ fell short of being a good biopic
The film did not fully explore the controversies surrounding Joe and Michael. Several important topics are introduced but then cut short.
New Animal Crossing game offers an escape
Jacob Waring – News Editor Animal Crossing: New Horizons is the right game to debut during an unprecedented time. It is a game that is structured to give players something to look
Kline’s experience on the runway and at school
Troya Coote – Contributor Briauna Kline said when she is not walking on the runway, she is finding local photographers to build her portfolio. Every photoshoot she said she learns something different. She
Anderson Cooper to be postponed due to COVID-19
Amanda Cavoto – Arts & Entertainment Editor The COVID-19 virus is on top of all the headlines and the reason journalist Anderson Cooper’s sold out appearance at the Lyman Center has been put
‘The Trials of Gabriel Fernandez’ exposes flaws in the system
Essence Boyd – Contributor In the course of six episodes, Netflix highlights the abuse and systemic failures that led to the death of 8-year-old Gabriel Fernandez of Palmdale, Calif. “The Trials of
Taylor Tomlinson’s comedy special targets millennial humor
Jacob Waring – News Editor “Taylor Tomlinson: Quarter-Life Crisis” is peak millennial humor. It is great to see Tomlinson get her own Netflix comedy special as it showcased her growth as a
‘The Hate U Give’ talks about modern-day issues
Sofia Rositani – Reporter February, Chase’s Hall Council put on different movies to mark Black History Month, including “Get Out,” a horror film; “Selma,” a historical drama; and the final film to
‘Red Velvet’ tackles 19th-century racism in theater
Jacob Waring – News Editor “Red Velvet” is a play that focuses on the life of Ira Aldridge, a 19th century African American actor who sent shockwaves through the theatre establishment of
Folio reading gives a platform to art, poetry and short stories
Sofia Rositani – Reporter There was poetry, short stories and an open mic at the Folio Reading on Thursday, Feb. 27. The event highlights Folios first reading of the semester. According to
Ashe’s EP is the perfect complement to ‘P.S. I Still Love You’
Jessica Guerrucci – Managing Editor For those who turned on their televisions to watch “P.S. I Still Love You,” they left with their heart-strings pulled and a belief in love again —
‘The Photograph’ spices up a traditional love story
Essence Boyd – Contributor They say one second can change it all, but what about one photograph? In romantic drama “The Photograph,” director Stella Mehgie shows what happens when you chase after love