Swinging in Silks
If asked what superhuman power one could have, some might opt for the ability to fly. For Graphic Design student Melissa Zeise, she doesn’t have to wish: she flies on her own.
Stories
Pulsera Project provides opportunity for solidarity
The Pulsera Project is aiming to unite Nicaraguan youth to college students across the country. The non-profit organization promotes unity through manufacturing and selling colorful “pulsera” bracelets.
Something about Mary
Immediately upon stepping off of the bus, my friends and I were bombarded by a fit of giggles and jumbled words in a language we did not understand.
Company’s Comin’
Most come on foot, some on bicycles and even a few with a dog in tow, but all will leave the dirt lot tonight with a full stomach and a couple of hardboiled eggs in their back pockets.
The Corner Market: Lincolnville’s newest hot spot
Tucked away in the heart of Lincolnville is a market that one woman is slowly making a destination for St. Augustine residents.
Hate must end with Fred Phelps’ death
After Fred Phelps, the founder of Westboro Baptist Church, died on March 19, the immediate temptation was to respond to the death of a man who represented so much hate with hostility.
Gargoyle Challenge: 30 Days to Organic
It is only your second class of the day and you feel like you can’t go on. A nap is calling your name while the professor lectures you to stay awake. Why is it so hard to stay awake? Why is it so hard to focus? It could be that you stayed up too late studying for midterms, but it could also be what you are eating.
Local school’s digitization signals change
Joseph’s Academy in St. Augustine, Fla. will become one of the first schools to pursue a one-to-one program where each student will have a Google Chromebook.
Pressure of Perfection: Overcoming Self-Harm and Stress
According to a recent Institute of Mental Health study, more than six percent of college students reported seriously considering suicide, with one percent of students reporting a suicide attempt in the previous year.
Music type, not volume, might have influenced Dunn’s behavior
As the jury deliberates the fate of Michael Dunn today, a Rollins College professor says Dunn might partly have shot 17-year-old Jordan Davis in 2012 because of his perception of rap music, and not because of how loud the music was.