New AD Marcus Blossom Ready for Biggest Challenge Yet
We sit down with new Director of Athletics Marcus Blossom.
What Does Gordon Hayward’s Injury Mean for the Celtics?
Charlie Krumsiek ’20Sports Editor Celtics forward Gordon Hayward was injured in the team’s 135-115 win over the San Antonio Spurs on Saturday, Nov. 9. It was reported that he has broken his left fourth metacarpal or, for those of us who are not pre-med, his ring finger, after […]
Houston, We Have a (Cheating) Problem
Mike O’Brien ’23Staff Writer After Hurricane Harvey ravaged Houston in August of 2017, the city needed a beam of hope. Similarly to how New Orleans rallied around the hometown Saints and the iconic Steve Gleason blocked punt play in the Superdome, sports can often be a fantastic way […]
Triple Dorms, but Not Triple the Space
By Julia Maher, ’23Staff Writer The freshman year of college can be quite a rollercoaster. Not only do students live with more independence, but they also experience numerous changes to which they must adapt relatively quickly. One of those changes, at most colleges, includes living with at least […]
Critic Culture is the New Cancel Culture
By Maggie Connolly ‘21 Opinions Editor Everyone’s a critic. Well, that is what people say at least. And in some sense, it is true. Studying abroad on a program directed towards understanding and learning about politics is obviously going to attract a group of politically active and aware […]
Struggle for the Struggling
By Ryen Cinski ‘22Opinions Editor Just this past October of 2019, a New Jersey public school district, Cherry Hill, announced that they would be banning kids who owe lunch money from purchasing prom tickets, going on field trips and participating in other extracurricular activities. The district was met […]
Prof. Roche Highlights Agape Latte
Devyn Forcina ’22 Staff Writer On November 11, Agape Latte was held by SGA and Holy Cross Dance Marathon. At Agape Latte, Holy Cross staff and faculty have the opportunity to share personal narratives involving their faith with students in an open-forum setting. After a reception featuring a […]
Holy Cross Stands with Migrants
Ethan Bachand ‘22 Chief News Editor On Tuesday, November 12th, the Holy Cross community gathered in Hogan Campus Center to demonstrate their support for migrants. This was in response to the beginning of Supreme Court hearings on the Deferred Action for Child Arrivals (DACA) program the same day. […]
Student Clarifies “Economic Injustice” Article
By Clara Gibson ’21Guest Writer After publishing my article about the role adjunct professors play at Holy Cross and some of the abuses of the tenure system, I received a great deal of feedback, some positive, some negative, some constructive, some less so. Overall, however, I have been […]
Give Em Up!: Why Trump Needs to Come Clean about his Taxes
By Olivia Pan Chief Opinions Editor ‘20 On Monday, November 4th, President Trump received some bad news, much to the delight of many Americans. According to CNN, “A three-judge federal appeals court ruled that Trump cannot claim presidential immunity to avoid eight years of his tax returns being […]
November 15, 2019
“Mother Mary in Micronesia” Talk Takes Over Rehm
Veronica Ruiz ‘23 Staff writer On Monday, November 11, anthropologist Juliana Flinn delivered a fascinating presentation in Rehm Library on Mother Mary’s influence in Micronesia. Flinn first visited Micronesia as a peace corps volunteer, and continued her research as a professor of Anthropology in Gender Studies at the […]
