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.
Movie flops on the big screen
Jessica Pellegrino – General Assignment Reporter Sometimes, films cost more money to make than they make in box office profits, rendering them movie flops. There are a lot of reasons why a movie
Movie Review: “The Night Before” creates good laughs for this holiday season
Philip Zoppi – General Assignment Reporter “The Night Before” delivered one of the most hilarious Christmas movies in a long time. Ironically, the beginning of the movie started off in a somewhat sad state.
GALLERY: Colin Mochrie and Brad Sherwood take over Lyman Center
Tyler Korponai – Photo Editor Improv comedy games, mouse traps and the King of Squid. At first these probably wouldn’t make any sense together, however, Colin Mochrie and Brad Sherwood, of the TV series
“Tritonal” brings Toad’s Place to life
Dylan Haviland – Arts & Entertainment Editor The mainstage of Toad’s Place in New Haven was brought to life with strobe lights and glaring flashes of greens and reds. Chad Cisneros jumped out from
Media Studies department puts a spotlight on viral videos
Max Bickley – General Assignment Reporter Viral videos have been a staple of the internet since the popular website Youtube began, and since then millions upon millions of people have spent endless hours watching
“Fallout 4” game review: interesting story with action and survival
Max Bickley – General Assignment Reporter The world is destroyed, and nothing remains except for the charred ruins of humanity. On the upside, there are British robots, powerful mech-suits, a friendly canine companion and
“Dear World” photo shoot: showcasing important messages
Philip Zoppi – General Assignment Reporter Southern held its first ever “Dear World” photo shoot this past Tuesday, as a part of Social Justice Week. “Dear World” was an event where students wrote important
Kehler Liddell Gallery exhibiting artists’ intimate works
Courtney Luciana – Special to Southern News Everyday bustle continuously occurs throughout Whalley Avenue in Westville, but one should be careful not to overlook the Kehler Liddell Gallery. Heaps of Connecticut regional artists have
Looking for answers in season six of Walking Dead
Philip Zoppi – General Assignment Reporter As season six continues to wind down for The Walking Dead, there are many questions that have yet to be answered. One big question that every Walking Dead
“Nature Walk at Lake Wintergreen”: relaxing from academics
Dylan Haviland – Arts & Entertainment Editor On an overcast fall day, the final leaves of the summer fell down onto Lake Wintergreen in Hamden. Mary Spodnick, a freshman, whipped out her pink Polaroid