Valentine’s week on campus: Connection or comparison?
Valentine’s Day week arrived on campus with a familiar wave of pink and red decorations, candy grams, themed events, and couple and friendship-centered excitement.
Valentine’s Day week arrived on campus with a familiar wave of pink and red decorations, candy grams, themed events, and couple and friendship-centered excitement.
Black History Month is an important time on campus, but many students feel that one month is not enough to honor the long history, culture, and contributions of Black people.
On Feb. 12, the Campus Activity Board (CAB) hosted “Bloom with Love”, an afternoon where students could walk up outside the Student Activity Building (SAB) and create personalized bouquets! Students lined up at the table of flowers, eager to design their own arrangement of beautiful flowers.
Nowadays, many people can get answers to any question they want in just seconds, especially with apps like Google’s Gemini. When artificial intelligence (AI) starts prioritizing speed, do people sacrifice depth of understanding for instant results?
The Super Bowl, the NFL’s annual championship game, was one of the most anticipated sporting events in the United States, drawing massive attention worldwide.
During the month of February, pink surrounds us through decorations, candies, and flowers. Itnot only is the color that represents Valentines’ Day, but it has so much history behind it; everyone has a different story with pink!
February is the month of the heart in the U.S.A. Throughout America, people are reminded of the importance of taking care of the cardiovascular system, but students often experience stress, sleep little, and eat improperly.
Cold for students becomes a feeling of discomfort and sometimes even stress. Although the cold weather is not a reason to skip classes at all, the desire to attend them disappears.
Most people have new year resolutions or aspirations they want to achieve when a new year arrives. Usually, it is the resolutions they didn’t really commit to in the previous year.
January often brings what students call the “comeback semester,” energized by a feeling of starting over and working toward better grades, stronger habits, and new goals.
