Researchers Approve New Flu Drug

Rachel SpinellaFeatures Editor         Over the course of 2017-2018, the flu season in the United States had one of the highest total death rates since 2009, with a recorded total of 391 deaths. The Flu season usually goes from October through May, but can also be active during colder months too.         According to the Charlotte Observer, the flu season presently as of 2019 is … Continue reading Researchers Approve New Flu Drug

A Late Historical Christmas Tour in Auburn, New York

Rachel Spinella Features Editor On December 21 of 2018, an event took place at the William Seward House in Auburn, New York. Seward has been known throughout history for being President Abraham Lincoln’s right hand man, abolitionist, supporter of women’s rights and friend of Harriet Tubman. He resided at the Seward House in Auburn with his family. Usually the Seward House is reserved for more … Continue reading A Late Historical Christmas Tour in Auburn, New York

Meet Nyle DiMarco: A Deaf Man Defying Societal Stereotypes

Rachel Spinella Features Editor When one thinks of Sign Language, you may think of it as the language for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing, not Hearing Impaired like many people still assume today. Some people believe that Sign Language is a universal language, and this is false. There are many specific kinds of Sign Language in different countries. For example, in the U.S, people … Continue reading Meet Nyle DiMarco: A Deaf Man Defying Societal Stereotypes

Immigration, Refugees and Migration

Benjamin Pulgar-Guzman Staff Writer  The room settled as the panelists shuffled in their seats before their presentation on immigration, migration and refugee status in the United States began. The panel and event titled Race and the University: Immigration Now was organized by the Women and Gender Studies department in Kirkland, EUC from 12:30 – 1:30 p.m. on Nov. 15. The entirety of the event was driven … Continue reading Immigration, Refugees and Migration

Thriving through Transitions: Disability Justice

Rachel SpinellaStaff Writer  On Tuesday, Nov. 13, the EUC held an event by Lydia X. Z. Brown; an Asian American autistic disability rights activist, writer and public speaker who was honored by the White House in 2013 and is currently the chairperson of the Massachusetts Developmental Disabilities Council. The event opened with Brown inquiring whether or not the audience was familiar with the term ‘disability … Continue reading Thriving through Transitions: Disability Justice

Land Acknowledgement Plaque Dedication

Meagan BessStaff Writer On Nov. 12, the Land Acknowledgement Plaque Dedication occurred in the Office of Intercultural Engagement (OIE). The Native American Student Association (NASA) played a major role in this event, as well as the Intercultural Resource Center (IRC) and other students from UNCG and those within the community. The purpose of a land acknowledgment plaque is, “to recognize the indigenous peoples who have … Continue reading Land Acknowledgement Plaque Dedication

A Farewell Piece: Features Editor Lauren Summers

Lauren SummersFeatures Editor At the beginning of 2018, I had no idea I would become so intertwined with The Carolinian newspaper, because prior to January, I had absolutely no journalism experience. While I have spent the majority of my life incredibly passionate about writing short stories and poetry, I had never written a newspaper article. Returning home last December from spending half a year abroad … Continue reading A Farewell Piece: Features Editor Lauren Summers

Spartan Community Service: Make it a Living, Lifelong Giving

Meagan Bess  Staff Writer  The purpose of a resume is not to just list work experience and relevant coursework, but it’s also about displaying to a prospective employer that a student had some commitment to serve whenever possible during their college career. What is community service? Many might have their own definition of this act due to personal experiences, but community service is unpaid work … Continue reading Spartan Community Service: Make it a Living, Lifelong Giving

Spartan Night Live: A Night of Laughs

Justin Foxx Staff Writer  There are few things as unifying as shared laughter and good times, both things that were found in abundance on Saturday, Nov. 10 during one of the regularly scheduled Spartan Night Live’s in the EUC Auditorium. The event was held by the UNCG’s Office of Campus Activities and Programs (CAP), which coordinates events and opportunities around campus, and ultimately serves to … Continue reading Spartan Night Live: A Night of Laughs

Let’s Talk About Sex

Quentin Merritt Staff Writer  The sex talk. This talk is typically known as a dreaded conversation between parents and children that leads to a flustered explanation of intercourse on the part of the parents, and mortification on the part of the child. The taboo surrounding sex within American society is dangerous because it can often lead to misinformation or no information at all, which can … Continue reading Let’s Talk About Sex