A few months ago, headlines screamed out about Syria. America was furious that the Syrian president was wrongfully mistreating his own citizens and the U.S. was ready to step in. Suddenly, the news died down and switched focus to Russia invading the Ukraine. The news no longer provided adequate coverage and Americans were left in the dark.
I remember the first time I called myself fat. I was 15 years old attending my first high school track meet. Thrown into the 400-meter sprint in brand new bun-hugging bikini bottoms, my thighs had been rubbing together for three hours.
Starting in the spring of 2015, Jacksonville will have its first professional soccer club when the Jacksonville Armada FC kick off.
Joan Brown Campbell’s recent speech on religious tolerance proved timelier than ever when a NFL referee penalized a player for performing a Muslim prayer on the field the same night.
By Lea Hervey | gargoyle@flagler.edu Start snapping your fingers, the Limelight Theatre is introducing “The Addams Family,” a musical that took center stage on Sept. 19 and will run through Oct. 19. The show features novelists Marshall Brickman and Rick Elice, who also wrote the…
No one would expect a young, vibrant couple to reshape the way locals dine in St. Augustine Beach. But Brendan Schneck and Kelly Hazouri, co-owners of Big Island Bowls food truck, have been steadily working on changing the food scene.
As more students enroll in college than ever before, colleges are beginning to reevaluate safety concerns. Incidents like date rape, theft and aggravated assault aren’t foreign to college campuses, and in come cases, the crime is more severe.
Yik yak, an “anonymous social wall for anything and everything” is gaining traction not only amongst Flagler College students, but across the nation. While an anonymous social outlet can definitely lead to hilarious outcomes, an astounding amount of posts negatively target others. Take a step…
It was like being an addict. After playing World of Warcraft for four years, I had made multiple attempts to stop.
Wine corks, soda tabs and landscaping fabric—who knew commonly trashed items could be turned into the latest fashion statement?