By Cassie Stolz During his campaign, Biden has pledged to sign a series of climate-related executive orders, including a ban on fossil fuel extraction on public land. His climate goals have been described as the most intricate of any U.S presidential candidate in history. Even more so than […]
By: Samantha Walker 2020 has been a year of history-making records and events on every level and platform. Between COVID-19, political tension, and the rise in awareness on topics like police brutality and abortion rights, this is a year of molding and challenging the future. The 2020 Presidential […]
By Josie Barton In my opinion, the key to a better mental state is a clean physical state. With the stress of academic, athletic, social, and financial responsibility, many college students are subject to depression and anxiety which can affect one’s overall mental and physical happiness. To obtain […]
By: Cassie Stolz The previous weeks of studying either remotely, in person, or both have engulfed students. With many uncertainties along the duration of this semester, one notion students can always count on are final exams and projects. They’ve been daunting since day one of classes and now […]
By Josie Barton The effects of drinking coffee factor into the amount of coffee the average American consumes, which is around 2-4 cups per day. The average college student drinks 4-8 cups of coffee a day, so these facts may prove detrimental to the mental and physical health […]
By: John Robbins Toksook Bay, AK – Michael Robbins, a Thiel College alumnus that graduated in 1996, is the current principal of the Nelson Island School in Toksook Bay, Alaska. The idea for a school-based radio station came to mind during the height of the pandemic in the […]
By Josie Barton The first Vice Presidential debate of 2020 occurred on Wednesday, October 7th. Attendees included current Vice President, Mike Pence and Biden running mate, Kamala Harris. Part one of this article will cover the first four topics discussed in the debate: The Coronavirus, the role of […]
By John Robbins Four games into their 2020 season, the Pittsburgh Steelers have started off undefeated for the first time in forty seasons. The last two times this happened, the Steelers won the Super Bowl in 1978 and again in 1979. This year Pittsburgh is led by the […]
By: Cassie Stolz For most, college is the first-time young people can make choices about the food they consume. No parents are here grocery shopping at farmers’ markets, food co-ops, or preparing meals from their gardens. On the other hand, there are those who are limited to buying […]
By: John Robbins During the weekend of October 3rd, almost three NFL games were affected by the Coronavirus. The first game affected was the Tennessee Titans against the Pittsburgh Steelers. Twenty players and staff members from Tennessee tested positive for COVID-19, leading to the postponement of the Steelers […]
By Josie Barton Part one of this Article covered debate on the Coronavirus, the economy, and the Supreme Court. Part two will cover more of the most important topics of modern America: race and violence, financial and political records, and the integrity of the coming election. Race and […]
By John Robbins Big Ten Headquarters, Rosemont, Illinois – The Big Ten Conference voted to start playing football on the 23rd and 24th of October. On August 11th, the Big Ten schools’ presidents voted to cancel all fall sports, including football, with the hope of playing the season […]
By Casandra Stolz The ease in accessibility of information has skyrocketed as our phones, watches, televisions, and vehicles are all equipped with internet access. Even gas stations now have small monitors to deliver “words of the day” and worldly happenings. With this major convenience comes great responsibility. We […]
By Josie Barton The decision to attend college as a freshman in 2020 and to pay for an expensive education bares many risks. Although America is facing one of the most socially controversial years, my personal experience has been great so far, and I am satisfied I chose […]
Will also include boardwalk construction, observation decks, pedestrian walkways HERMITAGE, Oct. 1 – A $103,200 grant from the state Department of Conservation and Natural Resources will help restore the Buhl Park’s wetlands and fund other improvements to the park, state Rep. Mark Longietti announced today. Longietti, D-Mercer, said the […]
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