Deadlines vs. paychecks: Juggling work and school
While some look forward to new courses, others first check their work schedules. Each semester raises the same question: Work less to focus on studies or expect Saint Leo University to adapt?
Author The Lions' Pride Newspaper
The Lions' Pride Newspaper
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 the lights finally flickered off: “Stranger Things” comes to an end
The official last episode of “Stranger Things” aired on New Year’s Eve, Dec. 31. Fans went into the new year with tears streaming down their faces as they reacted to the finale and watched their favorite characters be together on their screens for one last time.
History strikes in Tampa Bay
While Tampa’s warm climate may not seem best for outdoor ice hockey, that is about to change for the people of Tampa Bay. Tampa is set to host its first ever outdoor stadium series, and this is drawing attention all across the city.
Doomscroll detox: Hobbies to pick up instead of scrolling in 2026
It is 2026, and many people have made it a goal to stop mindlessly scrolling on their phones. To make it easier, you can replace your phone with a hobby!
Tie‑Dye vibes take over campus
Students enjoyed a relaxed afternoon of tie-dye with the Campus Activity Board (CAB), creating their own designs and having fun together. Even a CAB member joined in, adding to the good vibes.
Clueless, CDs, and creativity: Saint Leo Campus Activities Board hosts a CD painting event
Do you love creating crafts and all things nostalgic? The Campus Activity Board hosted a CD painting event. Students got to paint anything they wanted on their CDs!
The snowbird: Florida’s friend or foe?
According to Florida Realty Marketplace, it is estimated that with one million seasonal residents per year, Florida’s population increases by five percent (one million people) in the colder months.
Why “new year, new me” rarely works: The truth about New Year’s resolutions
December comes, and people start writing down their lists of resolutions, then January passes by, and “Quitter’s Day” arrives. By February, their lists of resolutions are dumped in the trash.
A Black pioneer in segregated Florida: Rudolph Antorcha at Saint Leo University
That young man is Rudolph Antorcha. To students passing by today, he’s just a monument. But in 1898, he was something much bigger: a teenager who traveled from Cuba to Florida to claim a place in a world that wasn’t built for him.
Paws & relax: Therapy dogs ease student stress
Support Puppies quickly became a favorite among students, especially those already feeling the first waves of homesickness.
