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This article may contain content that is sensitive to certain audiences.   Late at night on Saturday, June 21, President Donald J. Trump  addressed the nation  regarding what would later be named “Operation Midnight Hammer,” a bombardment of Iranian nuclear facilities that enlisted the firepower of more than 125 American warplanes, submarines and surface vessels.  On June 19, Trump stated that he would decide “within the next two weeks” whether the United States would launch

On Wednesday, June 4, the Department of Education’s Office for Civil Rights formally notified the Middle States Commission on Higher Education (MSCHE) that Columbia University has allegedly violated Title VI of the Civil Rights Act, according to a press release from the department.  Title VI of the Civil Rights Act, according to the Department of Justice website, “prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, color, and national origin in programs and activities receiving fe

College Media Association Reflection Projects 2025 New York, Feb. 2025 This past February, four small-town college kids braved the ‘Big Apple’ in all its bedazzling glory. Each year, Stetson’s Hatter Network sends a select group of student journalists to represent The Reporter Magazine and WHAT Radio Station for the College Media Association convention (or ProCon), hosted in New York City. This year, Natalie McCoy, Nico Alonso, Colin Rhoads and I were among those lucky few to

For decades, college has kept students’ wallets void and null—except for some singles to spare for a weeknight’s hamburger. Along with the inexorable emptiness of bank accounts, there always arises the anxious question of where to find work. For many students already juggling a full class schedule and social life, the addition of a job surmounts to a pretty heavy plate to carry. Meanwhile, for post-graduates, hefty bills remain to be paid.