Do not read this if you intend on seeing the movie. But don’t see it…
By Noah Kotlarek Staff Helveticus Helvetica is the best typeface and thus the only typeface…
By Claire Nuñez Editor-in-Chief You want me to leave what in my body for 12+…
By Manas Vani Staff Truth Dropper Money is a very powerful thing, it builds empires…
by Hillary Bosch Opinions Editor Jon Bellion released his newest album Glory Sound Prep this…
By January 2019, per Governor Andrew Cuomo’s 2016-17 State Budget legislation, “big employers”–– companies that have 11 or more employees–– will be obligated to pay their workers at least $15 an hour. This is a $2 raise from the previous $13 established in early 2018, and will be one of many steps Cuomo has taken to ensure that all workers in New York are paid a living wage. Fordham University, then, as a so-designated “big employer”, would have to raise its student workers’ wages accordingly. However, according to an email from SAGES (Students for Sex and Gender Equity and Safety) a few weeks ago, both Fordham’s Student Employment Office and its Human Resources Management had other plans.
By Olivia Langenberg Features and Lists Editor I was eight years old when my grandparents…
An evening for not just for storytelling but also story listening.
This year scientists took a break from debating the necessary qualifications Pluto must need to be a planet and gave their attention to a mysterious interstellar object that recently visited our solar system. In fact, just last week Harvard astronomers theorized that this cigar-shaped object could be an alien spacecraft or probe of some kind.
by Meredith McLaughlin Arts Editor Imagine Dragons is definitely a weird band for me, because…
Vapers, it’s time to start stocking your pomegranate flavored pods, because New York might pass legislation banning most flavored e-cigarettes. Governor Cuomo and health officials are concerned with the rising rate of teen addiction to e-cigarettes, and have proposed heavy regulations to try and curb this worsening problem. E-cigarettes are marketed as a healthy alternative to cigarettes, but is that label inherently misleading? Are there legitimate and negative health effects on teens that warrant a ban? Or is the government unfairly cracking down on a low risk product just because it is technically a drug?
