Stories



The epidemic of cellphones

By Sophia Cardona Cellphones, the epidemic of our generation, are falling into the hands of young ones.  Cellphones have become an extension of the human body. Kids, now more than ever, are exposed to easy and quick access to technological devices which could have a…


The health impacts of backpacks on college students

By Kelsey Hearns In today’s world, a college student would not suspect pain from the one thing that gets them through the school day, yet this is unfortunately the case.  From a young age, students have used backpacks as a functional way to carry their…


Getting through the rough surf

By Jenna Boerst Semi-pro surfer Katelyn Sewell gives us a glimpse into the world of surfing, but also how things rapidly changed when she was diagnosed with intestinal lymphangiectasia.


Black women in the public eye

By Hannah Duffey We have all heard the famous Deion Sanders quote, “If you look good, you feel good, and if you feel good, you play good.”  For black women, that quote resonates with us and we always have it in the back of our…



‘Almost, Maine’: Theatre Arts Senior Capstone about Love

By Alexis Bensoussan “Almost, Maine,” this year’s theatre senior capstone, is a play made up of a series of vignettes about the ups and downs of love. “Love is a universal term, and it’s so broad and everybody experiences it differently, which I think the…



Food insecurity grows worse in Flagler Estates

By Chloe Smith With poverty and food insecurity rates rising in the U.S., most people imagine those living on the streets in urban areas are most affected. In reality, it’s residents living in rural areas that are hit the hardest. Flagler Estates, for example, is…