MLB Season Preview
Marc Goldstein, staff writer
March 28, 2019
Filed under Features, Opinion, Sport Updates, Sports, Student Life, Top Stories
Since winter is officially over, it’s now time for baseball season to get underway. All 30 teams have work to do, from the powerhouses to the basement dwellers. MLB is celebrating their 150th year of existence and this could be one of the best yet. The best part about opening day, though, is that every...
Should convicted felons be allowed to vote?
Ben Zalles, staff writer and photographer
January 29, 2019
Filed under Features, Opinion, Student Life, Top Stories, Trends
According to a 2016 report done by “The Sentencing Project,” it is estimated that 6.1 million Americans are denied the right to vote when they’re convicted of a felony. The term “felony disenfranchisement” is used to describe the laws that currently restrict the voting rights of people who...
Actions have consequences – even in politics
Birk Slothouber, staff writer
January 17, 2019
Filed under Features, Opinion, Student Life, Top Stories, Trends
From the 2016 Election onward, there’s been an increasing number of calls for civility from various talking heads in the media. They generally say that politics has increasingly intruded into American life, and as a result, people who disagree on politics are more divided than ever, and that people...
Amazon opens new headquarters
Birk Slothouber, staff writer
January 9, 2019
Filed under Features, Opinion, Student Life, Top Stories, Trends
In September 2017, Amazon set off a competition for which city would host its second headquarters, and local governments across the United States and Canada went to great lengths to become the host city. Perhaps the most egregious example is Chicago, whose mayor offered to let the Amazon Corporation...
Separating politics and personal
Mercer Thomas, staff writer
December 11, 2018
Filed under Features, Opinion, Student Life, Top Stories
The death of George H. W. Bush on November 30th sparked a series of articles about the person he was both in and out of politics. Regardless of their political views, many people who’ve come forward to talk about him are emphasizing one thing: their respect for him. Those who disagreed with his politics...
“Do you guys have Thanksgiving in Italy?”
Sara Marzaro, staff writer
November 27, 2018
Filed under Features, Opinion, Student Life, Top Stories, Trends
This is the most common question I was asked in the last three weeks, and the answer is no, we don’t (unfortunately). Though Thanksgiving offers an opportunity to have delicious food and to reunite families and friends, the origin and the meaning of the feast is what fascinates me most. In 1621,...
Opinion on Amazon’s 2nd headquarters
November 14, 2018
Filed under Opinion, Student Life, Top Stories, Trends, Uncategorized
Amazon is nearing its final decision on what city will house their second headquarters, and local governments are going to great lengths to make it their city. Perhaps the most egregious example is Chicago, whose mayor offered to let the Amazon Corporation keep the money collected by taxes on their employees,...
A left-handed view on the world
Adriana Agic, Staff Writer
November 1, 2018
Filed under Features, Opinion, Student Life, Top Stories
Being left-handed has it’s advantages; you’re a rare breed (10 percent of the world is left handed), people usually assume you’re creative, and our 44th President was left handed! What’s it really like being left-handed in a right-handed world? Growing up left-handed is a bit harder than growing...
‘Bad Times at the El Royale’ is actually good – here’s why
Adriana Agic, staff writer
November 1, 2018
Filed under Arts & Entertainment, Features, Opinion, Reviews, Student Life, Top Stories
‘Bad Times at the El Royale’ is actually good - here’s why ‘Bad Times at the El Royale’ may seem eerie, odd, or even a bit disturbing because of its trailers or even some reviews that it’s received. However, it’s actually a very interesting movie, and here’s why. The El Royale is...
Is taking a gap year a good idea?
Mercer Thomas, staff writer
November 1, 2018
Filed under Features, Opinion, Student Life, Top Stories
For many students, the next step after high school is college, but some take an extra step. A growing trend in the United States is a gap year, traditionally taken before your first year of college. A gap year gives students a chance to get away from the school environment and pursue something they are...
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