The Saint Leo University volleyball team came back home from a short break this season with the South Region Crossover. Hosting a game against Tritons of Eckerd College on Nov. 2, they won three sets to none, 25-19, 25-20, 25-20, consecutively, leading them to three wins and three losses in the whole tournament.
Here at Saint Leo University, we deeply value our veterans. Reserves Officers Training Course, or better known as ROTC, is a program here at the university where we partnered with the University of South Florida to provide options for prospective students wanting to join the military while pursuing higher education.
Saint Leo University is constantly adding new opportunities for students to grow and enjoy their time spent here on campus. Recently, Saint Leo opened up an esports arena to add to the fun.
Florida Indigenous Rights Environmental Equality (FIREE) is a group of people based in Florida that are motivated to bring awareness to issues facing the Indigenous Peoples from North, Meso and South American regions. They are unified for the civil and humane treatment of the Indigenous Peoples and protection of resources in Florida, the United States, and the world.
As we move into Thanksgiving and winter break, we also enter into the winter sports season. The beginning of winter sports means the wrap-up of fall sports with some seasons already ending.
November is Epilepsy Awareness Month and as a way to help prevent any incidents, it is important to know what to do in the event of someone experiencing a seizure.
There is nothing more important than the topic of health. Health education concerns us all, whether personally or professionally. For individuals going into the medical field, it is vital that they take the time to understand health terminology and education so that they can be properly equipped with the knowledge necessary when providing healthcare. For the common person, health literacy can be useful for understanding medical information and how it applies to our daily lives.
Pumpkin carving is a fun and exciting tradition for many during the Halloween season, but what happens to those Jack-o-Lanterns after Oct. 31?
Thanksgiving is coming up and it kickstarts the holiday season. It finally gives us the chance to take a small but well-deserved break and eat as much food as we possibly can. Many students will be going back home to celebrate this lovely holiday with their friends and family.
Native Americans recognize the day of Thanksgiving as a reminder of the slaughter of millions of their people and the loss of their land. They recognize Thanksgiving as the National Day of Mourning.