Love Your Melon is preparing to launch its new baseball hats, but the importance of community and charity remains the same for its two founders, sophomores Brian Keller and Zach Quinn.
Love Your Melon adds baseball hats to its collection
Tinder shields users from dating rejection
First dates may be awkward when you aren’t sure if the other person has mutual feelings, but thanks to a new smartphone app, knowing if someone is interested in you is just a swipe away.
St. Thomas student witnesses Pope Benedict’s final audience
Pope Benedict XVI experienced an emotional send-off Wednesday in front of an estimated 150,000 people at his final general audience in St. Peter’s Square; one of those in attendance was St. Thomas junior Brandon Miranda.
JPII and Murray Halls embrace Body Image Awareness Month
Some female residence halls on campus are taking a new spin on Body Image Awareness Month.
News in :90 – Feb. 27, 2013
This is News in :90 for Wednesday, Feb. 27, 2013.
Best Buy cuts 400 jobs at headquarters
The electronics retailer says it notified employees Tuesday of the job cuts as part of its plan to eliminate about $150 million in administrative costs.
News in :90 – Feb. 26, 2013
This is News in :90 for Tuesday, Feb. 26, 2013.
Students compete for more AARC playing time
During the winter months, cold weather forces winter sports teams to practice indoors, causing a power struggle between winter and spring sports teams with students caught in the middle.
Mary the Sandwich Lady starts new business
Students who have spent the past nine months missing the culinary talents of Mary Duffy, the Sandwich Lady, might still have way to satisfy their cravings.
Students rally against Keystone XL project
Two St. Thomas juniors joined tens of thousands of people of all ages on Sunday who are against the Keystone XL project.
Hundreds mourn fallen St. Paul police officer
A funeral was held Friday for 30-year-old Officer Josh Lynaugh at the Cathedral of St. Paul, who died of a heart attack last week after a police foot chase.
US joins fraud lawsuit against Lance Armstrong
The lawsuit alleges that riders on the postal service-sponsored team, including Armstrong, knowingly violated their postal service agreements by regularly using banned substances and methods to enhance their performance.
Women’s basketball advances to fourth-straight MIAC playoff title game
The No. 2 seeded Tommies used a 14-4 run in the last 3:42 to punch their ticket to the MIAC playoff championship game, downing the No. 3 seeded Cardinals 69-60 at Schoenecker Arena.
Food-only flex policy enforced
With a new sign that reads, “If you can’t eat it, you can’t use flex,” Anderson Student Center’s Summit Marketplace is taking a stricter approach to enforcing its policy spring semester.
Student customizes headphones
Junior Clay DeNicola launched his custom-made Claves Audio headphones about four months ago, and since then, he’s had between 200 and 250 clients.