The Lions' Pride is a student-run news organization dedicated to sharing the voice of our Saint Leo community. Our mission is to uphold the Benedictine values, support First Amendment rights, and provide informative and thought-provoking journalism without fear of interference or reprisal.
When you think of Dade City, the first thing you think of probably isn’t trains, but the passing railway is widely known throughout Florida by railfans, or railway enthusiasts, as one of the best places to watch trains in the state.
Did you know that the monks of Saint Leo Abbey were publicly accused by the Florida Governor of being German spies during World War I? Or that St. Leo’s primary founder served as the Chief Justice for the Arizona Territory?
It is so exciting to create new traditions, but it may feel intimidating starting college with no idea of what the best events are or what traditions to attend every year. Here is your guide to the traditions you should not miss at Saint Leo University from a senior.
Hidden just across from Saint Leo University’s campus is an ideal house for criminal justice students. In this house, they can literally turn a lecture into a life-size forensic investigation scenario.
There have been many exciting changes, renovations, and new additions to the campus since last semester, from new palm trees and office relocations to international partnerships!
While the university has several safety measures in place for students to use if a situation emerges, many students have not heard about these systems and how to use them.
Starting college for the very first time is like entering a whole new world. Your routine totally changes from living at home your entire life to living at a university far from home, away from all the people you know.
Saint Leo University’s literary magazine, the Sandhill Review, is undergoing a major revamp, with new Editor-in-Chief Dr. Anne Barngrover planning to relaunch it as an online literary journal at SandhillReview.com
Although Saint Leo University is founded in Catholic roots, it admits students from every religious background. Because of this, there is a sense of diversity on campus, which strengthens Saint Leo’s community.
Well, perhaps it’s fate that someone with a writing instrument for a last name became the Editor-in-Chief for Saint Leo University’s only fully-student run newspaper.
