According to the U.S. House of Representatives, the first national movement for women’s rights was led by Elizabeth Cady Stanton in Seneca Falls, New York, in 1848. Nearly 180 years later, women continue to have their rights limited by the government.
Continue reading Recent government decisions threaten women’s rights
Puerto Rican rapper and singer Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio, known professionally as Bad Bunny, was this year’s Super Bowl Halftime performer. The performance included his songs, “Tití Me Preguntó,” “Yo Perreo Sola,” “Safaera” and “Monaco.” Continue reading Super Bowl Halftime show honors Puerto Rico
Gray bats have become increasingly endangered throughout the years because of human disturbance in limestone caves and pollution. This disturbance has put gray bats on the endangered species list. Continue reading Gray bats are endangered in Missouri
As AI usage becomes more widespread, its ethics also become more controversial. Continue reading AI use harms environment
Webster should introduce an optional “recess” to provide students and faculty with an opportunity for physical activity and fun. Continue reading Kopplin Field could be perfect place for physical activity during lunchtime
Students have faced ongoing challenges with parking availability, with some reporting frequent tardiness, warnings and difficulty finding spots near campus.
Continue reading Op-Ed: Students face parking challenges
Hockey player and Christian Brother College High School student Colin Brown died after being hit by a stray bullet on I-55, a reminder of the continual gun issues in St. Louis. Continue reading Hockey player killed highlights gun violence issues
Missourians voted, “Yes,” on Amendment 3: a reversal on the state’s abortion ban and a constitutional right to reproductive freedoms. Continue reading Fight for abortion rights is not over
Homework is a controversial conversation in any school setting; some think there’s too much, and some think there’s too little. However, the reality is students are saddled with a large amount of homework; often more than they can take. Continue reading Homework overload harms students
Deadlines and dates seem to sneak up faster in December; holiday preparations and the anticipation for the end of the semester leaving students panicked when they realize finals week is sooner than appears. Continue reading Students advise on to cram for finals
Ongoing construction on Kopplin Field and the Frick Theatre is taking away already-limited parking spaces, causing an array of issues for students. Continue reading Op-ed: Parking spot painting would solve parking problems
Upon a Google search for “Thanksgiving movies,” one looking to get into the holiday spirit will be bombarded with an array of movies—few of which are actually about the holiday. Continue reading Op-ed: There should be more Thanksgiving movies
“Fast Fashion” started as a 1990s corporation trend of cheap, trendy, and poorly made clothing and has now become the third largest contributor to pollution. Continue reading ‘Fast Fashion’ isn’t just hurting your wallet: the other side of your wardrobe
Although the library serves its purpose, it is everything but inviting. Fault doesn’t lie with any one person or system, but the school as a whole. Continue reading Op-Ed: Policies repel students from library
A 2017 Pew Research center poll found that 44% of Americans believe Christmas is “More of a Religious Holiday than a Cultural One.” This number has fallen recently, with cultural shifts creating a new meaning to Christmas. Continue reading Op-Ed: Deck the Halls with Secular Jolly