By Alexis Bensoussan “The Game’s Afoot” is shaping up to be one of the most unique productions the Flagler College Theatre Department has done. It is a murder mystery farce, and with that comes many challenges for every person involved. “It’s kind of like juggling…
By Gabby Alfveby Ana Whitehouse never thought the dream of playing soccer collegiately was in her reach. “At first, I always just thought it wasn’t a possibility for me to go to college [for soccer],” Whitehouse said. “I wouldn’t be able to try it or…
By Kam Davis After a hard season of keeping the beaches of St. Johns County safe, the St. Augustine Lifesaving Association decided to hold its first-ever rescue board surf competition. Being one of the more densely populated tourist areas in Florida, St. Augustine gets its…
By Nadia Fung Jordan Berglin and Audrey Simmons, whose paths converged on a Flagler volleyball court, discovered a deeper connection—one born from a shared journey of watching their mothers bravely battle breast cancer. Their stories, though distinct, are bound together by a resounding theme of…
By Sydney Preston Jogging towards one of the twelve islands at Save the Chimps sanctuary, Dr. Andrew Halloran threw his arms out wide and yelled “September! Come here!” Halloran turned around to the group with a huge smile plastered on his face as a 43-year-old…
By Chloe Smith As food prices rise, the food insecurity rate among St. Johns County residents grows. Nonprofit leaders say senior citizens are most susceptible. “It’s hard,” said Vickie Leese, a local senior and nonprofit volunteer, referring to her struggle to balance the increasing cost…
By Alexis Bensoussan It was during college that Patrick Mathis discovered his love for theater, only it didn’t actually come on a stage. Rather, it was while working for the Disney College Program. Whether working in the parking lot, Splash Mountain, or especially as a…
By Sara Orr Elisa Harkins has always been struck by the misrepresentation of Indigenous voices in artistic spaces and beyond. “Museums paint natives in a way that makes them seem like things of the past, when that is not close to the truth. We are…
By Hannah Duffey Kanesha Fuller always feels a sense of pain and suffering when she sees headlines on the news of blacks shot by police or discrimination due to skin color. But for the former president of Women’s March Jacksonville who has always advocated for…
By Kathryn Hennessy One local photographer is illustrating African American history in a new and beautiful way. Lenny Foster moved to St. Augustine, Florida, to be closer to his parents after living in New Mexico for over 20 years. Foster started taking photos in 1991 and…