Opinion Column by Mia Butler I woke up at 6:50 a.m. Despite my attempt at a speedy and trusty routine, I was late to school. I pulled in at a ripe 7:56, missing the first bell by just a pinch. Shamefully walking up the school parking lot, I gaze up at nature’s finest painting: the… Read More I hope
By ElsaJurrens I have been a reader for as long as I can remember. I was the type of kid to read every road sign and the back of cereal boxes. Pulling all-nighters to finish a series, scrolling on Wattpad, spending way too much money at Barnes and Noble and downloading hundreds of books on Kindle Unlimited… Read More Power of reading books translates to every aspect of life
Opinion by NoraCorrigan According to the Pew Research Center, more than 40 million Americans are immigrants. As the country with the most immigrants in the world, why are we so hostile towards those seeking refuge from political turmoil and humanitarian crises? In recent years, immigration has become less of a humanitarian concern and more of… Read More Restoring basic humanity to immigrants
StaffEditorial “Oh, well, good for you.”Skepticism, criticism, not knowing how to respond. This is a typical response high school seniors often hear when they announce that they are staying in-state for college. For Marian students, these in-state schools include the University of Nebraska at Lincoln, the University of Nebraska at Omaha and Creighton University. In… Read More ‘Get out of Omaha’ epidemic impacts college decisions
KyraMcFadden The air in the room feels too thin, and I can’t seem to catch a breath of fresh air. My arms become numb as a nauseous feeling fills my stomach. I look around to see if anyone notices me as a million thoughts race through my head. “Is she looking at me?” “Does she… Read More Learning how to coexist with anxiety, the battle within
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