Nomads Trailside; A Treasure Among the Trails
Story by Alyssa Riley Nomads Trailside, half-brother to Wake and Bake and Nomads Southtown, a college student favorite – due to mimosa pitchers and “tailgating” ambiance – opened its doors in May 2019. Owned by Jeremy Brown and Brittany Cusanek – the owners of...
Is It Hard to be Healthy on Campus?
Story by Marin McGrath “How to be healthy on campus” is a question often posed when students come to college. The University of Arkansas has various ways students can answer such a question. Director of Nutrition and Wellness for the university, Ashton Julian, said...
From Roe v. Wade to Unborn Child Protection Act; Arkansas Sets Boundaries on Abortion
Story by Alyssa Riley Photos by Alexander King In 1973, the historical Roe v. Wade case ensured that all American women had legal and safe access to abortion in the United States. With many bills banning abortion being passed by individual states, this constitutional...
Girls Will Be Girls
Story by Alyssa Crutcher It seems like in today’s time, young women are often ridiculed for being… well, just being. We’re too much of something or we’re not enough. You like to play video games? Weird. You like romance novels? Typical. The list of labels and insults...
The Internship
Story by Marin McGrath Students all around the world face the daunting task of landing “the” internship. One University of Arkansas student in particular, is no stranger to this process. Ella Marshall, a sophomore ADPR major from Kansas City, Missouri had initially...
U of A’s Pipeline- a Silently Innovative Expenditure
Story by Emma Dannenfelser Thousands of University of Arkansas students walk to class each day, but many do not realize that they are walking mere feet above a powerful natural gas pipeline owned and operated by the university. The 3.5 million dollar pipeline...
Fall Leaves and Mask Litter at the U of A
Story by Emma Dannenfelser As autumn’s peak nears, the U of A campus is blanketed in hundreds of brightly colored leaves. However, this year, the beautiful array of leaves are joined by piles of discarded face masks. According to Pat Walker Health Center on campus,...
Slaughter in the Delta: Confronting Racism, Need for Change on the UA Campus
Confronting the legacy of racial violence in Arkansas in a search for inner peace. by Abbi Ross Tyrah Jackson stands on the steps of Gearhart Hall, wearing a microphone like a Britney Spears-era pop star while she calls out instructions to over 100 people, almost all...
University of Arkansas: 150 Years of Women in Leadership
Story by Emma Dannenfelser Ever since it was founded in 1871, the University of Arkansas has been a supporter of women’s rights to not only participate but also lead in higher education. One of the founding faculty members during the university's debut year was a...
Decisions, Decisions: Students and Faculty React to Being Back On-Campus
Story by Maddie Epley Last semester, COVID-19 impacted students’ ability to learn by university officials’ decision to go virtual. This semester, students are speaking out about their preference of learning: going back to virtual or staying on campus. Of about 32,600...
Nomads Trailside; A Treasure Among the Trails
Story by Alyssa Riley Nomads Trailside, half-brother to Wake and Bake and Nomads Southtown, a college student favorite – due to mimosa pitchers and “tailgating” ambiance – opened its doors in May 2019. Owned by Jeremy Brown and Brittany Cusanek – the owners of...
Is It Hard to be Healthy on Campus?
Story by Marin McGrath “How to be healthy on campus” is a question often posed when students come to college. The University of Arkansas has various ways students can answer such a question. Director of Nutrition and Wellness for the university, Ashton Julian, said...
From Roe v. Wade to Unborn Child Protection Act; Arkansas Sets Boundaries on Abortion
Story by Alyssa Riley Photos by Alexander King In 1973, the historical Roe v. Wade case ensured that all American women had legal and safe access to abortion in the United States. With many bills banning abortion being passed by individual states, this constitutional...
Girls Will Be Girls
Story by Alyssa Crutcher It seems like in today’s time, young women are often ridiculed for being… well, just being. We’re too much of something or we’re not enough. You like to play video games? Weird. You like romance novels? Typical. The list of labels and insults...
The Internship
Story by Marin McGrath Students all around the world face the daunting task of landing “the” internship. One University of Arkansas student in particular, is no stranger to this process. Ella Marshall, a sophomore ADPR major from Kansas City, Missouri had initially...
U of A’s Pipeline- a Silently Innovative Expenditure
Story by Emma Dannenfelser Thousands of University of Arkansas students walk to class each day, but many do not realize that they are walking mere feet above a powerful natural gas pipeline owned and operated by the university. The 3.5 million dollar pipeline...
Fall Leaves and Mask Litter at the U of A
Story by Emma Dannenfelser As autumn’s peak nears, the U of A campus is blanketed in hundreds of brightly colored leaves. However, this year, the beautiful array of leaves are joined by piles of discarded face masks. According to Pat Walker Health Center on campus,...
Slaughter in the Delta: Confronting Racism, Need for Change on the UA Campus
Confronting the legacy of racial violence in Arkansas in a search for inner peace. by Abbi Ross Tyrah Jackson stands on the steps of Gearhart Hall, wearing a microphone like a Britney Spears-era pop star while she calls out instructions to over 100 people, almost all...
University of Arkansas: 150 Years of Women in Leadership
Story by Emma Dannenfelser Ever since it was founded in 1871, the University of Arkansas has been a supporter of women’s rights to not only participate but also lead in higher education. One of the founding faculty members during the university's debut year was a...
Decisions, Decisions: Students and Faculty React to Being Back On-Campus
Story by Maddie Epley Last semester, COVID-19 impacted students’ ability to learn by university officials’ decision to go virtual. This semester, students are speaking out about their preference of learning: going back to virtual or staying on campus. Of about 32,600...
Words here