Local

The Village Voice is Shutting Down and We’re Sad

by the paper
Posted on 09/09/201809/09/2018

ince the mid-1950s, the Village Voice has provided an alternative, local voice to residents of New York City. However, as of last Friday August 31st, 2018, this venerable institution has officially been shut down.
The Village Voice’s issues began in much the same manner as the problems plaguing newspapers in cities across North America. Since the mass adoption of the Internet in the late 1990s and early 2000s people (especially young people) have increasingly turned to the web for their source of information. This has been a boon for ordinary citizens, as information can now be found at the tip of one’s fingertips, completely free. However, it has had a devastating impact on papers from Halifax to Houston.

Paper Plates

The Prince of Pizza is Our New Favorite

by the paper
Posted on 03/11/201803/14/2018

Prince Street Pizza is an Instagrammable slice that really fulfills. by Claire Nunez Editor-in-Chief I…

Arts

I Went to See Last Week Tonight and all I got was Roasted

by the paper
Posted on 03/05/201803/04/2018

What’s up with the goats, Jack? by Jack Archambault Opinions Editor Two weeks ago, I…

Arts

A Cultural Overdose: Operas, Museums, Exhibitions, Oh My!

by the paper
Posted on 02/25/201802/24/2018

If you know me at all, you know that I love art. In fact, you may remember as the paper’s art editor last semester. However, with the way the editor positions work, I was forced to leave the position after the final issue last semester. In my retirement, I’ve found that I have more time than I know what to do with. This, combined with the fact I’m only taking three classes, meant that I finally had time to visit as various art institutions across the city.

Arts

Met Museum to Charge Mandatory Entrance Fee

by the paper
Posted on 02/13/201802/11/2018

Anyone who has visited the Metropolitan Museum of Art on Fifth Avenue can attest to its grand monumentality and to the impressiveness of the extensive collection which spans globally over thousands of years.

Fordham

College Republicans Host Non-Controversial Speaker

by the paper
Posted on 01/30/201801/28/2018

On Tuesday night, I and my co-editor Andrew, went to check out the College Republicans’ guest speaker over in the Walsh Library auditorium. It wasn’t a huge crowd, but the first two rows of the middle were for the most apart filled with what I could only assume were the College Republicans.

Local

Second Annual Women’s March marks one year of President Trump

by the paper
Posted on 01/29/201801/30/2018

On January 21st, 2017, hundreds of thousands of women gathered together to protest the inauguration of the newly elected President Donald Trump. On the first anniversary of what is now known as the Women’s March, hundreds of thousands of protesters again took to the streets wearing pink “Pussy Hats” in major cities and small towns to protest the 45th president.