What It’s Like to Socialize at Pacific Now
After the COVID-19 outbreak was declared a public health emergency in late January, everyday life began to change
After the COVID-19 outbreak was declared a public health emergency in late January, everyday life began to change
Being American means having to sift through the never-ending flow of conspiracy theories.
Netflix’s The Queen’s Gambit had me awake into the wee hours of the morning hunched intently over my laptop.
The fact that students don’t get a single break before finals, even if we do get out early, is ridiculous.
Estos son algunos de los pasos que sigo cuando siento los efectos mentales dañinos del estrés
At the last two Presidential debates, there’s been a phrase that’s been oft-repeated by the Trump-Pence campaign toward Biden-Harris: “Are you going to pack the court?”
Taika Waititi’s films are always full of humor, amazing music, and great cinematography and Hunt for Wilderpeople is no exception.
The Sept. 29 presidential debate showcased the blinding egos of two desperate presidential candidates. Actually, their egos were the main attraction because no substantive policy debate took place.
I haven’t seen campus since early March, when, during my first year at Pacific, I was swiftly whisked away from my new academic home back to my hometown of Oregon City, grounded to a COVID-19 quarantine that has lasted far longer than anyone hoped.
I won’t pretend to be shocked or surprised at anything President Trump says or does anymore. After all, how far can his disrespect for the people he is sworn to represent get any worse after a certain point? This question was answered for me last week when Trump contracted COVID-19.
Recently, there have been two bombshell developments about President Donald Trump’s misconduct in and out of office.
The rain did not stop a group of students from their peaceful protest on Sept. 23, tired of waiting for someone else to step up and demand change.