Opinion

Technology. Technology has changed the way we communicate, listen to music, and most importantly, look at news.

To go to grad school after graduating or to take a year off after graduating? I think that is a question that most college graduates interested in continuing their education come across. I have done my fair share of research because, I myself, have this question.

Throughout my four years at Monmouth University, I’ve always classified spring semester as prime snowstorm real-estate. It’s almost certain that us Hawks will have to fly through one major snow storm during the second half of the academic year. 

Do you ever have those days where you feel like you just want to roll out of bed in your pajamas and never take them off?

Binge watch or go out? Um… Binge watch! Duh!

Everyone loves planning to go to different places over spring break. If you feel like you are missing out because you don’t have anywhere to travel to, here are a few destinations to check out for spring break.

Peace. A simple word, yet with so much depth. What does this word mean to you? What comes to mind first when asked this question.

Doesn’t it baffle you that people on this Earth do not believe in climate change? The cause of the many drastic changes our planet has been facing for years and is affecting every area of the planet.

We are all given a name at birth. Sherrill Rolland had to fight to get his name back. This is his journey. This is his remarkable story that I had the opportunity to witness and learn from, in more ways than one.

We’ve all learned that boycotting is a peaceful alternative to violent protesting, meant to have the same memorable, change-inducing impact violence has, but without the violence. Peaceful protests are what individuals have been practicing in order to compromise civil issues without the unnecessary brutality. It has been used in circumstances that most of us have been taught during class, such as the Montgomery Bus Boycott which further propelled the movement against segregation, or the refusal to purchase British goods during the American Revolution.