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Politicians Owe You Representation, Not Humor 

Jack Hochanadel  During late February of this year, New Jersey lawmakers wrote a bill to lessen the impact of the United States Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) and expand people’s rights to take ICE officials to court over “unconstitutional conduct.” What caught people’s eye about it wasn’t the effect of the bill itself, but rather the name. The bill, named the “Fight Unlawful Conduct and Keep Individuals and Communities Empowered Act,” reveals the very … Continue reading Politicians Owe You Representation, Not Humor 

Finals Week and Last Day of Class Events at UNC Greensboro 

Jessi Rae Morton, News Editor  The end of the Spring 2026 semester is already here at UNC Greensboro. Wednesday, April 29th is the last day of regular classes, and Thursday, April 30th is Reading Day. Exams will be held between May 1st and 7th.  Over the last few days of the semester and throughout final exams, several campus offices and organizations offer events to help students … Continue reading Finals Week and Last Day of Class Events at UNC Greensboro 

UNCG End-of-Year Bucket List  

Karis Hudgins, Social Media Manager, and Kaylee Roberts, Senior Staff Writer   As courses come to an end, it’s easy to wish you had done more during the school year. Plenty of people are left searching for those last hangouts and meaningful traditions before heading off for the summer, or into whatever comes next. Especially for graduating students, this is the perfect time to soak in the little moments and … Continue reading UNCG End-of-Year Bucket List  

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A history of the milkshake duck 

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.  On June 12, 2016, artist Ben Ward, known on … Continue reading A history of the milkshake duck 

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Why Can’t English Teachers Let Go of This Classic?  

Karis Hudgins, Social Media Manager   Anyone who attended public high school after 1958 has undoubtedly written an essay on the infamous glowing green light that appeared across the lake. My evidence? Before you even read the full sentence, you knew what novel I’m referring to: “The Great Gatsby.”    You’re also probably already having flashbacks to your English teacher chanting the word symbolism. So, what is it about F. Scott Fitzgerald that has … Continue reading Why Can’t English Teachers Let Go of This Classic?  

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Charlotte Hornets Out of NBA Playoffs Contention 

Sergio Guerra, Sports Editor/Photographer  The Charlotte Hornets have had an incredible turnaround this season, propelling them to the ninth seed of the Eastern Conference, with a record of 44–38. The 25-win improvement from last season means that the Hornets had the opportunity to earn a spot in the NBA Playoffs through the SoFi Play-In Tournament. Due to their position in the standings, the Hornets were seeded against … Continue reading Charlotte Hornets Out of NBA Playoffs Contention 

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The saga of DoorDash Grandma  

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.  On April 13, 2026, President Donald Trump accepted a DoorDash … Continue reading The saga of DoorDash Grandma  

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It’s Ok to be a Kid: Why We Shouldn’t Rush to Grow Up 

Imani Tailly, Senior Staff Writer  As college students, university is often said to be the first step into the adult world. Moving away from home and living on campus, working, doing sports, joining clubs, taking classes, and more, you’re discovering yourself and learning who you really are. A lot of people feel pressured to grow up in college. People will tell you to focus, take care of business, and … Continue reading It’s Ok to be a Kid: Why We Shouldn’t Rush to Grow Up 

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Supreme Court Hears Arguments about Birthright Citizenship 

Imani Tailly, Senior Staff Writer  On April 1, 2026, the Supreme Court heard arguments on whether there will be restrictions placed on birthright citizenship, and the disposition of this case stands to have major impacts in our country.  On January 20, 2025, President Donald Trump released the “Protecting The Meaning And Value Of American Citizenship” presidential action. The executive action argues the Fourteenth Amendment “has never been interpreted to extend citizenship universally to everyone born within the United … Continue reading Supreme Court Hears Arguments about Birthright Citizenship 

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It’s Coraddi, Not Karate: UNCG’s Student-Led Art and Literary Magazine

Kaylee Roberts, Senior Staff Writer  Jenna Bell, a Literature Editor for The Coraddi, knows better than anyone how hard it can be to explain what exactly The Coraddi is. “Two of the most common questions I’m asked when I proudly declare to friends, family, and friendly strangers around UNCG’s campus that I am a part of The Coraddi are: “What is the Coraddi?” and “Congratulations, where do you take karate?””  While it doesn’t often ring a bell amongst … Continue reading It’s Coraddi, Not Karate: UNCG’s Student-Led Art and Literary Magazine