Owls seize victory from Monroe
The Owls win the Homecoming football game on Saturday, Oct. 10.
University unveils tribute to Tim Quill
After his passing earlier this year, the university has dedicated a new sign to Swimming and Diving Head Coach Tim Quill.
‘Pep Rally’ sparks blue and white pride
In celebration of Homecoming, students were able to join together for 'Pep Rally' on Thursday, Oct. 8.
‘There’s still a lot to be done.’ Sen. Blumenthal visits campus and highlights veteran’s service
Hunter Lyle – Sports Writer Democratic Sen. Richard Blumenthal of Connecticut said, at the Veterans Day Ceremony, since the country’s beginning, only a “fraction of the population” has stepped forward and been
Business school construction could begin in 2020
Tamonda Griffiths – News Writer The School of Business continues to grow – outside of its own building, said Bob Sheeley, associate vice president for capital budgeting & facilities operations. “[The School
Students participate in refugee simulation
Izzy Manzo – Contributor About 50 students were able to experience the life of a refugee last Friday during the Passages simulation, created by the United Nations, which outlined the process of being
2018 Midterm Elections
Tamonda Griffiths – Reporter The 2018 midterm elections took place on Tuesday Nov. 6. An election party co-hosted by the College Democrats and College Republicans started at 7:30 p.m., and continued well
TAP enrolls community college students
Tamonda Griffiths – News Writer According to the CSCU website, the TAP program allows students attending one of the dozen community colleges in the CSCU system, to achieve a 60-credit associate’s degree,
Student struck by car on campus
Jacob Waring – Reporter Freshman Kylen Kuroski was hit by a tan Hyundai XG350L on Oct. 9 around 10:30 p.m. while crossing the intersection of Wintergreen Avenue to Farnham Avenue. According to
Swipe it Forward to help students with food insecurity
Haljit Basuljevic – Contributor Students Services staff and Chartwells have employed a new program called Swipe It Forward, which allows students to provide meal donations to those on campus who are food insecure.
Pulitzer- prize winner visits campus
Tamonda Griffiths – News Writer Pultizer-prize winner Doris Kearns Goodwin said she has written several books before about former presidents and was happy to finally write a book with all “her guys”
North Campus Marketplace renamed Roberta’s
Tamonda Griffiths – News Writer Walking into North Campus Midrise students may notice the smell of freshly baked cookies drawing them into the dormitory’s shop. Once inside, students see it is not
Religious demonstration returns
Jacob Waring – Reporter Mike Stockwell, Long Island resident and member of First Baptist Church of Babylon said his church sent him as a messenger to go all over the world and preach