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Your Couch-Bound Guide to the 2026 Winter Olympics
Nora Webb, Publishing Editor Every four years, the Winter Olympics arrive with a humbling message: there are people on this planet who can do things with their bodies that would permanently injure the rest of us. For transparency’s sake, I am writing this with a slipped disc I earned by hanging curtains. The 2026 Winter Games, officially Milano Cortina 2026, will take place from … Continue reading Your Couch-Bound Guide to the 2026 Winter Olympics
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Greensboro Swarm Splits the Weekend
Sergio Guerra, Sports Editor/Photographer The Greensboro Swarm was in action at the weekend in a double-header against the Windy City Bulls. The first game took place on Friday, January 30th in front of a sellout crowd and saw the Bulls take down the hosts 115-110, with a monstrous 41-21 fourth quarter that vaporized the Swarm’s lead. The second game was supposed to take place the next day, … Continue reading Greensboro Swarm Splits the Weekend
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What I Wish I’d Known Before My Last Semester
Caroline Turner, Opinions Editor Everyone tells you your last semester of college will fly by. What they don’t tell you is that it can also feel strangely heavy. On the first day of my final semester of undergrad, I sat at my desk drinking a coffee and scrolling through my syllabi, waiting for the rush of excitement I assumed would come. My calendar had fewer classes and fewer deadlines than it ever had … Continue reading What I Wish I’d Known Before My Last Semester
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Protecting Your Peace: Staying Informed in Hard Times
Imani Tailly, News Writer I’m sure most readers are aware of the recent events that have been happening across the United States. From the capture of Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro and his wife to the murders of Renee Good and Alex Pretti by ICE agents in Minneapolis, the world is in a state of chaos, confusion, anger, and sadness, and it can weigh heavily on us all. Although many of us want to stay informed, the news can feel like too much to deal with. With … Continue reading Protecting Your Peace: Staying Informed in Hard Times
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Talia’s Tastes: A Follow Up on Dame’s Chicken and Waffles
Talia Gray, Features Editor Talia’s Tastes is a food and lifestyle column to highlight the various experiences available in the Greensboro area. In this issue of Talia’s Tastes, I would like to follow up on the first issue of this column where I reviewed Dame’s Chicken and Waffles. This follow up is not to amend the raving review I gave the food and service at … Continue reading Talia’s Tastes: A Follow Up on Dame’s Chicken and Waffles
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No, I’m not a Human—How a Video Game Questions Your Morals
Ezra-Oscar Franchi, Arts & Entertainment Editor What’s your proximity to being the “Other?” Seeking to answer this question, the Russian-based independent game development studio Trioskaz released their hit horror game No, I’m not a Human. The game bears striking similarities to the indie game Mouthwashing, also published by the label CRITICAL REFLEX. Well, first, what is the “Other?” There are plenty of literary definitions for it, but to stay brief, the Other is a minoritized … Continue reading No, I’m not a Human—How a Video Game Questions Your Morals
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When fanfiction hub AO3 “tagged” out
Virginia Weaver, Senior Staff Writer Microwaved Beef is a column by Virginia Weaver that reflects on flashpoints from the last few years in the culture wars. The rapid pace of contemporary discourse makes it easy to forget critical moments and trends that have defined our social and academic lives. Microwaved Beef brings those moments back into the spotlight. Founded in 2009, the website Archive of Our Own (commonly … Continue reading When fanfiction hub AO3 “tagged” out
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UNCG Basketball Struggles at the Weekend
Sergio Guerra, Sports Editor/Photographer UNCG Basketball has had a couple of losses this snowy weekend in Southern Conference action. The UNCG Women’s Basketball team was in action at home on January 22 against Chattanooga and Saturday morning against ETSU in preparation of snow. The Spartans dropped both games, stretching their current losing streak to 4 and snapping an unbeaten run in Bodford Arena (formerly Fleming … Continue reading UNCG Basketball Struggles at the Weekend
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The Gay Hockey Representation You Didn’t Know You Needed
Ezra-Oscar Franchi, Arts & Entertainment Editor In mid-January, hockey star Jesse Kortuem shocked the internet after posting a lengthy, emotional coming-out post on Facebook—and the Canadian sports romance Heated Rivalry might deserve some credit. Though it’s been available to stream on HBO Max since November, the MLM sports romance has recently picked up steam following Jesse Kortuem’s post, prompting queers all over the internet to remind people that representation matters. Originally based on the Game Changers novel … Continue reading The Gay Hockey Representation You Didn’t Know You Needed
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Enter the Plumiverse, AI’s alternate America
Virginia Weaver, Senior Staff Writer Microwaved Beef is a column by Virginia Weaver that reflects on flashpoints from the last few years in the culture wars. The rapid pace of contemporary discourse makes it easy to forget critical moments and trends that have defined our social and academic lives. Microwaved Beef brings those moments back into the spotlight. Today’s edition is a Halloween special. In the Spring of 2025, … Continue reading Enter the Plumiverse, AI’s alternate America
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Buddhist Monks Pass Through Greensboro on Cross-Country Walk for Peace
Kaylee Roberts, Staff Writer A small group of Buddhist monks has been moving steadily along America’s highways, feet carrying them mile by mile across the country. Their journey, known as the Walk for Peace, spans roughly 2,300 miles from Texas to Washington, D.C. According to the Walk for Peace website, they hope to encourage “non-harm, kindness, and mindful living.” The Walk for Peace was created by a group of over two dozen monks affiliated with Huong … Continue reading Buddhist Monks Pass Through Greensboro on Cross-Country Walk for Peace
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Navigating Mental Health as a First Year College Student
Miya Dunn Starting college has been one of the biggest transitions in my life. Everyone always talks about how exciting it is to meet new people, live on your own, and finally have freedom, but not enough people talk about how stressful and overwhelming it can actually be. As a first-year student, I’ve realized that taking care of my mental health is just as important as keeping up with my classes, as well as trying … Continue reading Navigating Mental Health as a First Year College Student
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The Movie Was Better Than the Book
Christie Cary I am an addict. From an early age, I craved one thing: words. I was a purveyor of language and all it beheld—beauty, emotion, decay, thought, humor. I would lie on the sagging mattress of my bottom bunk, curled up with my herd of My Little Ponies, rereading my favorite dog-eared copies from my small library. While there wasn’t much funding for my miniscule library (think: a two-shelf bookstand), it slowly grew to include volumes upon volumes of The Babysitters Club, Sweet Valley Twins (and later Sweet Valley High), and Goosebumps. As … Continue reading The Movie Was Better Than the Book
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Burlap Circus’s Album ‘Avenue’ Succeeds Where Many Indie Contemporaries Fail
Piper Summey Some would say the indie music scene becomes less “indie” with every passing day. As many artists from this genre break into the mainstream, each one sends their own wave of copycats through the underground who—in attempt to reach the heights of the artist they admire—end up reducing themselves to mere tribute bands due to their over-devotion to their idol’s signature sounds, immortalized only in the form of “Mitski type beat” playlists. However, at a time when it’s so easy to fall into the over-saturated sphere of bands attempting recreate the … Continue reading Burlap Circus’s Album ‘Avenue’ Succeeds Where Many Indie Contemporaries Fail
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What Is Attainability, If Not Affordability?
Ezra Franchi This Tuesday, December 2nd, the newly elected city council members and mayor will be sworn in—this is Greensboro’s first majority-Black council, making this a historic win, as described by Carolinian editor, Nora Webb. Voters from Greensboro say that “property taxes, affordable housing and bringing business to Greensboro” are most important to them. People are in desperate need of a change, and they’ve turned to the Mayor Pro Tempore, … Continue reading What Is Attainability, If Not Affordability?
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The Allure of Loyalty Tests
Jenay Moncrieffe Over the past couple of years, loyalty tests have become a popular genre on YouTube. These loyalty tests involve testing whether one’s partner is cheating. Many people enjoy the content for the elaborate scenarios that tempt one’s partner to cheat, without realizing it is all a test. These elaborate scenarios provide viewers with an easy way to unwind after a long day. One of the … Continue reading The Allure of Loyalty Tests
Finals Week and Last Day of Class Events at UNC Greensboro
Jessi Rae Morton, News Editor The end of the Fall 2025 semester is coming soon to UNC Greensboro. Wednesday, December 3rd is the last day of regular classes, and Thursday, December 4th is Reading Day. Exams will be held between December 5th and 11th. As usual, during the last few days of the fall semester and during final exams, several campus offices and organizations hold … Continue reading Finals Week and Last Day of Class Events at UNC Greensboro
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Living in A House of Dynamite
Lindsay Webb A House of Dynamite drops us into a world where one mistake in a global system can change everything in minutes. No villains, no easy answers, no reliable rescue; just the uncomfortable reminder that nuclear risks aren’t history. They’re now. The Nuclear Treaty Between the U.S. and Russia The New START Treaty is the last nuclear arms control agreement between the U.S. and Russia, and it expires on … Continue reading Living in A House of Dynamite
UNCG Soccer Defeated by No. 15 NC State
Sergio Guerra, Sports Editor/Photographer UNCG Men’s Soccer reached the Sweet Sixteen in the NCAA Men’s Soccer Championship for just the fifth time in program history. Two rounds against tough opponents in Elon and Virginia saw the Spartans advance to face No. 15 seeded NC State in Raleigh on November 30th. UNCG’s season would come to a heartbreaking end following a 2–0 loss to the Wolfpack. Meanwhile, … Continue reading UNCG Soccer Defeated by No. 15 NC State
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The Brief Rise and Sudden Fall of the Original Girlboss
Headline image features Sophia Amoruso with her bestseller (source) Virginia Weaver, Senior Staff Writer Microwaved Beef is a column by Virginia Weaver that reflects on flashpoints from the last few years in the culture wars. The rapid pace of contemporary discourse makes it easy to forget critical moments and trends that have defined our social and academic lives. Microwaved Beef brings those moments back into the spotlight. “Girlboss,” … Continue reading The Brief Rise and Sudden Fall of the Original Girlboss
Black Women: America’s Disadvantaged Workers
Imani Tailly College is a blessing for many people. It’s a sign of perseverance, strength, determination, and resilience to make it to the graduation stage and walk across to get your diploma. However, college is just a part of life, and the bigger part of joining the workforce is about to begin. A lot of things can make the transition from college to the job market easier. These include internships, help from mentors, good references and … Continue reading Black Women: America’s Disadvantaged Workers
Volleyball Sweeps and Basketball Grabs Win!
Sergio Guerra, Sports Editor/Photographer UNCG Volleyball was in action Saturday night for its last home game of the season against the Wofford Terriers. The team also celebrated Senior Day – recognizing departing players McKenna Timmerman, Elenoa Sing, Megan Carron, Robin Rosser, and Student Manager Braylan Crouch. The Spartans sent off the seniors with a win over the Terriers as UNCG shifts focus towards the SoCon Volleyball Championship. … Continue reading Volleyball Sweeps and Basketball Grabs Win!
When Does AI Stop Being a Tool and Start Being the Author?
Sydney Lohr, Staff Writer Last month, a video of Jake Paul giving a makeup tutorial went viral across social media. At first glance, you might think Paul was dabbling in a new career path. How could you not? Everything looked real—the voice, the gestures, the editing—but it wasn’t him. It was a deepfake, generated by artificial intelligence. With over 10.4 million views on TikTok, the video didn’t just entertain; it sparked concern. One user wrote, “Not gonna lie, this is … Continue reading When Does AI Stop Being a Tool and Start Being the Author?
Aerospace Start-Up JetZero to Begin Construction in Guilford County Next Year
Jessi Rae Morton, News Editor On June 12, 2025, the aerospace start-up JetZero and North Carolina Governor Josh Stein announced that the company “will invest more than $4.7 billion in Greensboro to build its first commercial airplane manufacturing facility at the Piedmont Triad International Airport,” according to a post from the Governor’s Press Office. The facility is expected to create more than 14,000 jobs in Guilford County, making it “the largest … Continue reading Aerospace Start-Up JetZero to Begin Construction in Guilford County Next Year
Talia’s Tastes: Pangea Bistro & Bar
Talia’s Tastes is a food and lifestyle column to highlight the various experiences available in the Greensboro area. In this issue of Talia’s Tastes, I will be reviewing Pangea Bistro and Bar, located in the heart of downtown Greensboro. Pangea claims to be a place “where cultures collide and flavors unite in a symphony of culinary excellence.” So, I had to give it a try. Pangea is noticeable from the moment … Continue reading Talia’s Tastes: Pangea Bistro & Bar
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Silas Carpenter’s The Big Idea: A Case Study in Marketing Music on TikTok
Piper Summey On September 5th, Silas Carpenter released one of my favorite albums of the year: a thirty-seven-minute record packed with thirteen witty yet profound lyrical explorations of love and heartbreak, dreams and nightmares, ego and insecurity, all set over instrumentals that range from moody and melancholic indie tunes to breezy-but-sometimes-gritty rock ‘n’ roll jams, pulling inspiration from pop prodigies like The Beatles and acclaimed songwriters like … Continue reading Silas Carpenter’s The Big Idea: A Case Study in Marketing Music on TikTok
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Fame vs. Talent: Should Films Only Cast ‘Real’ Actors?
Bronwen K. Bradshaw, Arts & Entertainment Editor The first season of Ryan Murphy’s legal drama All’s Fair just hit Hulu streaming with mixed, mostly negative reviews. The show follows a successful divorce lawyer and her team at an all-female law firm. The show stars Oscar nominees Glenn Close and Naomi Watts, both great actors who entice viewers to take an interest in the show’s premiere. However, the … Continue reading Fame vs. Talent: Should Films Only Cast ‘Real’ Actors?
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Getting into the Holiday Spirit: A Student’s Guide to Greensboro over the Holidays
Emma Archer Greensboro is a city full of flavorful food, lively shops, and a welcoming community, making it the perfect city to explore as the holiday season approaches. Whether you are visiting for the day or are a student at UNC Greensboro looking to get into the holiday spirit, here is how I recommend spending the perfect day in the city. My favorite thing to do in any new area, especially during the holidays, is to visit local cafes. … Continue reading Getting into the Holiday Spirit: A Student’s Guide to Greensboro over the Holidays
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Trump’s two scoops of ice cream
Virginia Weaver, Senior Staff Writer Microwaved Beef is a column by Virginia Weaver that reflects on flashpoints from the last few years in the culture wars. The rapid pace of contemporary discourse makes it easy to forget critical moments and trends that have defined our social and academic lives. Microwaved Beef brings those moments back into the spotlight. During President Trump’s first term in office, it seemed to … Continue reading Trump’s two scoops of ice cream
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Greensboro Basketball is Back!
Sergio Guerra, Sports Editor/Photographer This past weekend saw the much-anticipated return of two of Greensboro’s basketball teams in the Greensboro Swarm and the UNCG Spartans. The Greensboro Swarm opened its 10th season in the G-League with back-to-back wins over the Maine Celtics, including an overtime thriller on opening night. The UNCG Men’s Basketball team was up against Elon in the newly named Bodford Arena, formerly Fleming Gymnasium, in an overtime loss to the Phoenixes. The … Continue reading Greensboro Basketball is Back!
Abuzuaiter Elected Mayor; Roth Named Mayor Pro Tempore on Historic Majority-Black Council
Nora Webb, Publishing Editor Greensboro voters have elected Marikay Abuzuaiter as mayor, along with Denise Roth, Hugh Holston, and Irving D. Allen as at-large council members, and Adam Marshall as the new District 4 representative. The results bring both continuity and change to City Council as Greensboro enters its next term. This year’s election also marks a milestone: six Black council members were elected—the most in city history—creating Greensboro’s first majority-Black … Continue reading Abuzuaiter Elected Mayor; Roth Named Mayor Pro Tempore on Historic Majority-Black Council
A New Chapter for Greensboro
Nora Webb, Publishing Editor Greensboro made history this month. For the first time, the city has elected a majority-Black City Council, with six Black members serving together: the most in Greensboro’s history. It’s a milestone that signals how power might be used through collaboration, fresh perspectives, and a renewed commitment to inclusion. This council reflects a city in transition — younger, more diverse, and grounded in community work that predates elected office. Many of … Continue reading A New Chapter for Greensboro
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“Everybody look what’s going down”: The Pentagon’s new press policy and why you should care
Carole-Anne Morris, Editor-in-Chief I love that old Buffalo Springfield song. You know the one: “I think it’s time we stop/ Children, what’s that sound?/ Everybody look what’s going down.” One of the best protest anthems ever penned. It’s a gentle, almost tender admonition of apathy that stirs me every time I hear it. Most people, including myself until the writing of this article, assume “For What It’s Worth” is a response … Continue reading “Everybody look what’s going down”: The Pentagon’s new press policy and why you should care
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Has Social Media Changed Comedy Forever?
Bronwen K Bradshaw, Arts & Entertainment Editor After a long day of work or school, I like to decompress at home. Lately, I’ve succumbed to the habit of scrolling through Instagram reels before going to bed. Although I don’t like that I do this—I could be spending my precious time with an offline activity—it has resulted in me learning about new stand-up comedians that I … Continue reading Has Social Media Changed Comedy Forever?
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Staying on Track in the Final Act: Tips for Ending the Semester Strong
Talia Gray, Features Editor Believe it or not, we’re less than a month away from the last day of classes here at UNCG. That realization may give you a surge of relief or a sense of overwhelming pressure. Either way, the prospect of final exams, projects, holidays, and breaks means that things are about to get hectic for everyone in our campus community. With that … Continue reading Staying on Track in the Final Act: Tips for Ending the Semester Strong
Greensboro’s “Downtown in a Decade” Plan
Kaylee Roberts, Staff Writer Greensboro’s “Downtown in a Decade” plan, also known as Thrive35 and GSO35, will soon be put into motion. Specific targets, aggressive timelines, and behind-the-scenes efforts aim to turn long-standing hopes for a livelier city center into significant results. According to Amber Lake, a reporter for WFMY, what community leaders call a ten-year strategic vision aims to remake the heart of the … Continue reading Greensboro’s “Downtown in a Decade” Plan
UNCG Soccer and Volleyball Dominate the Weekend
Sergio Guerra, Sports Editor/Photographer Both UNCG Men’s Soccer and Volleyball were in action at home this weekend and grabbed commanding wins over the visitors. It was the regular season finale for nationally ranked UNCG Men’s Soccer, while Volleyball hosted a double header over the weekend in the Southern Conference. UNCG Women’s Soccer was on the road in the Southern Conference tournament, where No. 2 Western … Continue reading UNCG Soccer and Volleyball Dominate the Weekend
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The three popstars critics expected to be lesbian
Virginia Weaver, Senior Staff Writer Microwaved Beef is a column by Virginia Weaver that reflects on flashpoints from the last few years in the culture wars. The rapid pace of contemporary discourse makes it easy to forget critical moments and trends that have defined our social and academic lives. Microwaved Beef brings those moments back into the spotlight. In mid-2025, the lesbian pop world allegedly … Continue reading The three popstars critics expected to be lesbian
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Under 11% of Greensboro Voters Participated in October’s Special Election. Let’s Make Today Different.
Nora Webb, Publisher & Sophia Tascone, Staff Writer Election Day has arrived, and with it comes Greensboro’s general election for Mayor and City Council members; this article covers voting information and descriptions of the candidates in both races. Only voters registered at an address within Greensboro city limits are eligible to vote in this election. In-person voting on Election Day is by assigned precinct and … Continue reading Under 11% of Greensboro Voters Participated in October’s Special Election. Let’s Make Today Different.
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Doomscrolling? Not Your Fault – Blame the Infinite Scroll
Ezra-Oscar Franchi It’s all too common now for children and adults alike to spend hours awake past their bedtimes using their phones. People are reportedly much lonelier and struggle with real-life social connections. Many people report social media as the leading cause, which isn’t unbelievable. We’ve known for a long time how addictive social media is. But doesn’t it feel like, back in the early … Continue reading Doomscrolling? Not Your Fault – Blame the Infinite Scroll
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Coraline: Things Are Not Always as They Seem
Bronwen K Bradshaw, Arts & Entertainment Editor Halloween and the spooky season are upon us. To prepare for the festivities, I have been catching up on and rewatching beloved films that capture the spooky holiday season. In doing so, I decided to rewatch the 2009 stop-motion classic, Coraline, directed by Henry Selick. I was 7 years old when the film was released in theaters. … Continue reading Coraline: Things Are Not Always as They Seem
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A Conversation with Zac Hudson: The Texas Native Calling for Revival in Greensboro
Sydney Lohr, Staff Writer Today, Zac Hudson leads college students at Definition Church, a non-denominational church in Greensboro, with purpose and humility, but his path to ministry began in an unexpected way. Growing up, Zac faced deep disappointment with the church. “I have grown up in church my entire life, but was severely hurt by the church when I was about 10, 11 years old. … Continue reading A Conversation with Zac Hudson: The Texas Native Calling for Revival in Greensboro
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Major Renovations Happening at UNC Greensboro’s Jackson Library
Karis Hudgins, Social Media Manager/Associate Editor and Jordan Nolte, Staff Writer The Walter Clinton Jackson Library on the campus of UNC Greensboro is currently undergoing a significant transformation, with major improvements on the way. The project marks one of the campus’s largest construction renovations in recent years and will improve the library’s accessibility and atmosphere for all visitors. Although many current students will not see … Continue reading Major Renovations Happening at UNC Greensboro’s Jackson Library
The Real Cost of Parking at UNC Greensboro
Karis Hudgins, Social Media Manager/Associate Editor At the University of North Carolina Greensboro, parking has evolved from a minor inconvenience to a daily challenge that affects students financially, logistically, and even academically. As the university continues to grow each semester, welcoming more students, expanding academic programs, and funding new campus facilities, the needs of students also increase. Yet, much of the campus’s infrastructure, specifically parking, … Continue reading The Real Cost of Parking at UNC Greensboro
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UNCG Women’s Soccer Hosts First Round
Sergio Guerra, Sports Editor/Photographer UNCG Women’s Soccer has clinched the seventh seed in the Southern Conference standings after the final slew of regular season matches across the conference on October 26. The Spartans were in action against the Samford Bulldogs and narrowly lost to the league leaders 2–1. However, results around the conference ensure that UNCG will be hosting the SoCon first round against VMI … Continue reading UNCG Women’s Soccer Hosts First Round
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The creepy clown epidemic of 2016
Virginia Weaver, Senior Staff Writer Microwaved Beef is a column by Virginia Weaver that reflects on flashpoints from the last few years in the culture wars. The rapid pace of contemporary discourse makes it easy to forget critical moments and trends that have defined our social and academic lives. Microwaved Beef brings those moments back into the spotlight. Today’s edition is a Halloween special. This October, … Continue reading The creepy clown epidemic of 2016
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Pumpkin Spice Has Taken Hostages, and One of Them Is Me
Brytani Raymond, Copy Editor Long ago, pumpkin spice season used to arrive gently, like a crisp breeze on a September afternoon. A latte here, a candle there, and maybe a pie or two. It was something you could savor slowly, a gentle nudge that the year was turning. Now it leaps out like a cat in a room full of rocking chairs. Walk into any … Continue reading Pumpkin Spice Has Taken Hostages, and One of Them Is Me
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The scream queen fired for her stance on Gaza
Virginia Weaver, Senior Staff Writer Microwaved Beef is a column by Virginia Weaver that reflects on flashpoints from the last few years in the culture wars. The rapid pace of contemporary discourse makes it easy to forget critical moments and trends that have defined our social and academic lives. Microwaved Beef brings those moments back into the spotlight. After ascending to prominence among English-speaking audiences … Continue reading The scream queen fired for her stance on Gaza
UNCG Soccer Grabs Homecoming Win
Sergio Guerra, Sports Editor/Photographer UNCG Men’s Soccer was back in action at UNCG Soccer Stadium during Homecoming weekend to take on Wofford in Southern Conference play. In front of a crowd of over 1,500, the UNCG Spartans made it a routine victory that night, comfortably putting three past the Terriers to win 3–0. Meanwhile, UNCG Volleyball competed in a five-set thriller against ETSU, and Women’s … Continue reading UNCG Soccer Grabs Homecoming Win
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The NC State Fair is Back!
Talia Gray, Features Editor One of the most beloved fall traditions has returned to North Carolina. That’s right, the N.C. State Fair began on October 16 at the State Fairgrounds in Raleigh, North Carolina. The first North Carolina State Fair was hosted by the State Agricultural Society in 1853. Today, the fair is hosted by the NC Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services and supported … Continue reading The NC State Fair is Back!
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