Lena Dunham, a writer and director, and Naomi Fry, staff writer at The New Yorker speaking at FAMESICK:
An Evening of Stories and Togetherness in the John Lyman Center on Friday, May 1. Photos by Wade Barillaro
The John Lyman Center became the host of a teenage sleepover as Lena Dunham, a writer and director, took the stage on Saturday, May 1, for an evening of storytelling, conversation and
Interim President Sandra Bulmer leading the Town
Hall meeting in the Adanti Student Center Ballroom
on Friday, May 1. Photo by Victoria Cruz
Students are creating Reusable Menstrual Pads, RUMPS, to address a critical barrier that prevents many girls in parts of Africa from staying in school: limited access to menstrual products.
Braden Saint-Val – News Writer Fulbright Scholar Madi Day presented a public talk called “Blak Thinking on Colonial Power”, in the new School of Business Building and online through Zoom. They spoke
Jay’Mi Vazquez – News Editor Students at the university expressed their thoughts on a variety of topics they wish were changed at the university. Senior Daniel Santana-Gonzalez, a history major, said that
Jay’Mi Vazquez – News Editor Students living in the university’s dorm halls expressed their opinions on the living conditions so far in the Fall 2023 semester. Residents of Brownell Hall have been
Brandon Cortés – Contributor A study conducted by Healthy Minds highlights that more than a third of college students are suffering from anxiety and depression. In late 2022 and early 2023,
Guillermo Hernandez – Contributor Transferring from a community college to a university can be a scary process, as Katie Schulte, a junior who transferred from Housatonic Community College, learned during her first semester
Braden Saint Val – News Writer So far this semester, the food pantry at the Wintergreen building has seen great success. Graduate Intern Victoria Ibitoye said that hundreds of students come to
Jay’Mi Vazquez – News Editor The Students Arts League protested the new school of business and the university for lack of updates in the Earl Hall arts building on campus. The protest
Braden Saint-Val – Contributor This past September, the Connecticut State Colleges and Universities Board of Regents approved a new master’s degree-granting program for occupational therapy in the College of Health and Human
Jay’Mi Vazquez- News Editor The university has received a five-year $3.2 million grant from the National Science Foundation to retain and recruit racial groups currently underrepresented in studying science, technology, engineering and
Ali Fernand – Managing Editor Students on campus are often thinking about their future beyond university. The Office of Career and Professional Development, OCPD, has recently made big changes to help students