President Donald Trump may try to persuade North Korean leader, the Environmental Protection Agency sees budget cuts and columnist Maddie Peters argues foreign language should be offered in elementary schools. Reporter Carly Noble has today’s News in :90.
An Illinois man shot and killed five people Friday, the sailor kissing a woman in the famous picture celebrating the end of World War II died Sunday and Columnist Kayla Mayer argues how to eat healthy on campus. Web Manager Esmee Verschoor has todays News in :90.
TommieMedia director Sophie Carson shines light on three fairly unknown international news stories that St. Thomas political science students said the campus must know.
Several fitness classes offered at St. Thomas can cost upward of $90. Opinions Editor Sam Miner argues that making these classes free would prove that the university cares for the physical well-being of its students.
Marvel’s “The Black Panther” is on pace to be one of the highest-grossing films of all time. Columnist Tam Kemabonta argues that the film is a “truly Pan African movie everyone should enjoy.”
Sports Editor Gamiel Hall argues that everyone should feel uplifted by Marvel’s new “Black Panther” movie.
Following the 30th mass shooting in the U.S. this year, Opinions Editor Sam Miner argues that offering “thoughts and prayers” is no longer sufficient.
Reporter Solveig Rennan argues in a column that both Sen. Al Franken and President Donald Trump should face fair ethics investigations on their sexual misconduct allegations before being found guilty in the eyes of the public.
Opinions editor Sam Miner argues that President Julie Sullivan uses identical sentences in her responses to campus racial slur incidents, and that the university should do more to address the issues.
Opinions editor Sam Miner argues that the culture around sexual assault perpetrators and their victims needs to change.
Columnist Tam Kemabonta argues that the professor tenure system that pushes a culture of ‘publish or perish’ disadvantages students.
Columnist Tam Kemabonta argues a phenomenon called the “stereotype threat” holds some people back.
A gift is a concrete expression of intimacy.
Openly experiencing and expressing our emotions with others allows an avenue to create a connection.
In order for a space to be completely comfortable, free speech has to be limited. What’s more important, then? For everyone’s feelings to be intact, or for everyone’s voice to be heard?
