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By Makeima Freeland Managing Editor, Makeima Freeland, turns the tables and writes a letter from the editor in Makeima’s Meditations. Last school, I can honestly say that I have never ever worked so hard for my education. I found out about my astounding work ethic matched with an immense amount of energy to give my... Continue Reading →
By Kristina Pickering When did this generation lose its freedom? There is a claim that this generation has information teeming from its fingertips. This information is taken in, absorbed, and recited word for word or from a passionate heart with misconstrued ideas and fallacies from either lack of information or ignorance to the real world.... Continue Reading →
By Taylor Bynion Editor-in-Chief, Taylor Bynion, turns the tables and writes a letter from the editor in Bynion’s Opinion. Spending time with my younger cousins is one of my favorite things to do, followed up closely by browsing at the mall - combine the two and you have my ideal afternoon. So, when my cousin... Continue Reading →
My Reflection on Last Month’s Service Trip By Ciarese De Torres If there is one word that encapsulates my time at Queens, it would be “blessings.” At first, I did not even imagine that I would be spending my spring break at a convent. Yet, there I was, with Sister Linda and two more university students... Continue Reading →
Why Notre Dame should still be affected by Keough's Past and Present By Ciarese De Torres It's not every day that something as immense as Netflix casts the spotlight on the streets of Baltimore. Yet on May 2017, Netflix released a series titled The Keepers, which brought into light the fifty-year-old secrets kept within the... Continue Reading →
By Jae Bradley IMPOSTOR SYNDROME is a term that describes a deeply-ingrained propensity to see one’s achievements or status as luck or deceit, rather than a meaningful reflection of skill and persistence. It is a phenomenon often associated with women, particularly in the context of the workforce. However, the impostor syndrome concept could also easily... Continue Reading →
By Jae Bradley “The New York Times” estimates that nearly 500,000 people participated in the Women’s March on Washington on January 21, 2017. The march was a vibrant and very pink display of solidarity among advocates of various social causes. From reproductive rights to environmental concerns, demonstrators flooded the heart of the nation’s capital the... Continue Reading →
By Jane Lebherz When my alarm went off at 4:45 a.m. last Wednesday morning, I thought to myself, “Why am I doing this?” Two hours later, on the way home from an awesome workout, I found my answer. The November Project is a movement that started in Boston, Massachusetts. It began when two college athletes,... Continue Reading →
By Kara Sedlack “Cough, cough! Sniffle, sniffle!” It may be the season of pumpkin spice lattes and wearing flannel shirts, but we are also approaching flu season. According to the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), the flu is a highly contagious acute viral respiratory infection that can occur in children and adults of... Continue Reading →
