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
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
Film Is Losing Creativity: Why we need to move on from live-action adaptations and unnecessary sequels.
Jazara Torrence Live-action adaptations and sequels were once groundbreaking in the world of film, but lately they have fallen into overuse of CGI, a calculated money grab and a way to avoid spending time creating original stories. For the sake of the film world, I suggest we move away from everything being made into live-action films or franchises and instead encourage original stories in filmmaking … Continue reading Film Is Losing Creativity: Why we need to move on from live-action adaptations and unnecessary sequels.
Greensboro Swarm Wins First-Ever NBA G League Championship
Sergio Guerra, Sports Editor/Photographer The Greensboro Swarm defeated the Stockton Kings 119–104 on Friday night in Game 2 of the NBA G League Finals to win its first ever championship. Road to the Finals The Charlotte Hornets affiliate swept its way through the post-season with a perfect 5–0 record. The Swarm cruised past the first round, blowing out the Maine Celtics 112–90 on Tuesday, March … Continue reading Greensboro Swarm Wins First-Ever NBA G League Championship
Coffee Culture Has Gone Too Far
Sydney Lohr, Associate Editor I’ll be the first to admit that I am a victim of the belief that I need to spend at least $8 on an iced latte. Not because I’m incapable of making coffee myself, but somehow it just tastes better when someone else makes it. Recently, I went to a local coffee shop and bought my usual—a small iced vanilla latte with an extra shot, half … Continue reading Coffee Culture Has Gone Too Far
North Carolina Remains Without a State Budget
Kaylee Roberts, Senior Staff Writer North Carolina remains the last state in the country without a finalized state budget months after its expected deadline. This leaves funding decisions unresolved, as well as increased concerns about the broader impact on public services and higher education. As lawmakers continue negotiations, it is important that UNC Greensboro staff and students pay close attention to how state level delays could affect the future. A … Continue reading North Carolina Remains Without a State Budget
How A Youth Affiliate Leadership Change Promises to Increase Students’ Political Involvement
Sophia Tascone To many high school and college students in North Carolina, the realm of politics seems like a whole different world. Involvement seems inaccessible, like it belongs to someone else: “real” adults—those who are older or richer or more privileged—not students. Beck Whitehead was one such student. “One of my bigger regrets is that I wasn’t more involved in high school,” he told me in a Feb. 2026 … Continue reading How A Youth Affiliate Leadership Change Promises to Increase Students’ Political Involvement
Hacking the Comedic Code
Alyssa Herbst We have lost the art of television comedy. At their peak, sitcoms were funny and had characters you could really care about. ABC sitcoms were fundamental to my upbringing and the backbone of network television. At a time when consistent, relatable television feels increasingly rare, HBO’s Hacks stands out as a comedy-drama that understands its audience. This confidence has been widely recognized by critics; Rotten Tomatoes’ consensus for the series praises … Continue reading Hacking the Comedic Code
Carolina Core FC Struggles to Start 2026 Season
Sergio Guerra, Sports Editor/Photographer Carolina Core FC has now played four games in the 2026 MLS NEXT Pro season and has gained two points from its last two matches; a scoreless draw against Chicago Fire FC II and – most recently – a 1-1 stalemate against Inter Miami CF II. The results leave the Foxes without a win in the opening month of the season, … Continue reading Carolina Core FC Struggles to Start 2026 Season
I Should Be Excited for Summer; Instead, I Need a Nap
Christie Cary Ah, summer. The natural break from everything when you’re in school. From kindergarten through college, we’re told that we just have to make it until that magical date on the calendar. You know the one: it stares at us like a neon sign, blinking unwaveringly in our hopeful faces, as we count down the months, weeks, and then days until we can relax and melt as one into our respective couches or computer chairs. Even as I sit here in … Continue reading I Should Be Excited for Summer; Instead, I Need a Nap
