- I want this: “Nobody Wants This” season three
- Staff Editorial: Reselling has taken over Gen Z: Good or bad?
- Community storytelling night amplifies student voices
- Charlotte’s Comments: 11/10
- Students react to midterm election
- The Mini Review: 11/10
- Night of Lights kicks off the holiday season
- Pittsburgh Glass Center offers free class to veterans
- Law school hosts PennsylvaniaConstitution event
- South Side bar issued temporary injunction
- Pittsburghers take to the streets to take on 10 Miler
- Seeing the art of adaptation
- When time falls back: How daylight saving time affects students
- Bluenami: The only tsunami I will ever root for
- Piano performance major shines with local orchestra
- Dukes fall to RMU at home for first time since ’96
Staff Editorial: Reselling has taken over Gen Z: Good or bad?
In today’s economy, where money is hard to come by, many people have turned to less conventional ways of earning it. With prices rising, resellers (also called flippers or pickers) profit from everyday items most people overlook, buying them with the goal to sell again soon, hopefully for profit. Reselling spans trading cards, Legos, Hot… Continue reading Staff Editorial: Reselling has taken over Gen Z: Good or bad?
Seeing the art of adaptation
By Katherine Repaskyassistant editor | repaskyk@duq.edu It has become almost an instinct for book lovers to leave the theater after watching an adaptation and proclaim: “The book was better.” One of the newest book-to-screen adaptations this year was Jane Austen’s “Sense and Sensibility.” In reverence to my 7th grade self who would read the renowned… Continue reading Seeing the art of adaptation
Bluenami: The only tsunami I will ever root for
By Sydney Hackenbergstaff writer | hackenbergs@duq.edu “Your mail-in ballot is sitting on the dining room table.” This was the text that I woke up to on a sunny, September morning in my dorm room. I was looking forward to going home over fall break to clean out my parents’ fridge, lay around the house all… Continue reading Bluenami: The only tsunami I will ever root for
Kait’s Keyboard: Fill your cup … at least once a week
By Kaitlyn Hugheseditor-in-chief | hughesk10@duq.edu Growing up in the Hughes family household, Tuesdays were for tacos, Fridays were for pizza and Sundays were for bagels after church. My family had this weekly routine down to a science. We always had something to look forward to throughout our busy weeks of work and school. More importantly,… Continue reading Kait’s Keyboard: Fill your cup … at least once a week
The lottery odds are not in our favor
Katherine Repasky | assistant editor I wish I could just … win the lottery or something. This is a thought my friend Ella and I have shared countless times as we strolled through Barnes & Noble, picking up book after book wishing we could afford them all. Maybe if some of those scratch off tickets… Continue reading The lottery odds are not in our favor
Staff Editorial: Let’s participate in class more
Classes can be monotonous and boring, but sometimes the lectures are broken up with something else, a discussion. Everyone has to take an Essential Questions class, and there are Bridges requirements we all have to fulfill, which means small classrooms and, more often than not, discussion-based classes. According to the Duquesne University website, the classes… Continue reading Staff Editorial: Let’s participate in class more
Why have we lost connection and community?
Kaitlyn Hughes | editor-in-chief As I walk down the street I currently call home in South Oakland, I am surrounded by houses filled with dozens of other college-aged people. We all go to classes, study for rigorous exams and some of us even commit ourselves to an extracurricular activity or part-time job. Despite this shared… Continue reading Why have we lost connection and community?
Nataley’s Notebook: I went to college … Now what?
Nataley Davis| features editor Picture this: I’m 17, about to graduate high school, and I have no idea how student loans work or what I want to do with the rest of my life. It seems like a silly decision to make so young, but it was an expectation that I had always been fed.… Continue reading Nataley’s Notebook: I went to college … Now what?
Crossword: Let’s Talk Politics
Naomi Girson | opinions editor Continue reading Crossword: Let’s Talk Politics
Wait to cross Forbes Avenue
Gwendolyn Sobkowiak | staff writer Early in the morning, as the sun is just starting to rise amid the snaggle-tooth skyscrapers of Pittsburgh, I can be found making my lethargic daily commute to UPMC Mercy hospital. It’s been a long semester, and although I love my internship, my joy and gratitude aren’t at an all-time… Continue reading Wait to cross Forbes Avenue
I am just a guest in my childhood bedroom
Sydney Hackenberg | staff writer It is really strange to live out of a suitcase in your own bedroom. My room has always been one of my favorite places. After a long day of high school, I longed to lay in my bed, watch a TV show and smother myself by the mound of blankets… Continue reading I am just a guest in my childhood bedroom
Naomi’s Nook: The spiritual nature of a standardized test
Naomi girson | opinions editor “It is only a test.’’ I wrote my mantra over and over again on sticky notes, on scratch paper and in notebooks over the last few months. On Oct. 9, at 11:15 a.m. I took the Law School Admission Test (LSAT), an assessment I had been preparing for since June.… Continue reading Naomi’s Nook: The spiritual nature of a standardized test
Vance: When egos become an athlete’s downfall
Ethan Vance | staff writer Former Steelers Head Coach Mike Tomlin recently posted his Minecraft world to YouTube, and his old star running back Le’Veon Bell took time to respond with a joke on X. “We were tryna win super bowls and coach T was on Minecraft building cities,” Bell wrote. This is ironic coming… Continue reading Vance: When egos become an athlete’s downfall
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