Chloe Burdette Editor in Chief Lesley, so great to see you! I am so excited to interview you today! So excited to be here! Thanks for choosing me! Firstly, I wanted to talk about your I.S., it is such an interesting topic. What is …
Wooster play premiere addresses Black womanhood
Megan Fisher Contributing Writer On Friday, Feb. 26, the world premier of the new play “Well Run Dry” occured as one of the last events for Black History Month. The play was written by Lisa Langford, a Cleveland native who is currently a part …
Wooster Sportlight: Balley reflects on Wooster as graduation nears
Matt Olszewski Senior Sports Editor Staying united as a team is difficult for many during the COVID-19 pandemic, but Austrella Balley ’21 and her teammates on Wooster’s women’s basketball team have found many ways to do so while continuing to improve. Balley noted that …
NASA goes from bunsen to back-burner
Jonathan Logan Science & Environment Editor The privatization of space by large companies like SpaceX and a thriving ecosystem of startups including Relativity Space, Firefly and Made in Space has forced the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) to reconsider the role it plays …
Black History Month educates and engages campus
Aspen Rush Managing Editor Every February, The College of Wooster community collaborates to create a month-long observance of Black history. To plan the celebrations, a committee made up of students, faculty and staff work closely to build programming that both educates and engages students …
The big mystery behind climate models: aerosol particles and clouds
Melita Wiles Science & Environment Editor For what seems like ages, scientists have tried to get a better grasp on climate change and the primary factors causing global warming. We are certain that greenhouse gases are a main contributor, but we still do not …