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.
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.
Have you ever wanted to live with your pet on campus? Saint Leo University has a new policy in place where students can bring their pet to live with them on campus!
On Aug. 18, Pasco and Pinellas County voters will choose between Elizabeth “Liz” Constantine and Stefen Diskey to represent them on the bench.
With three School Board seats up for election this year in Pasco County, people are faced with a challenging task of deciding who they will vote for on Aug. 18. In two races, Districts 1 and 3, the incumbents are stepping down.
With three School Board seats up for election this year in Pasco County, people are faced with a challenging task of deciding who they will vote for on August 18. In two races, Districts 1 and 3, the incumbents are stepping down.
By Brianna Brinker, Arts & Culture Editor If you love the mountains, exploring waterfalls, spotting…
With three School Board seats up for election this year in Pasco County, people are faced with the challenging task of deciding who they will vote for on Aug. 18.
