Holly Engel Arts & Entertainment Editor Some non-chilling tales from the “King of Horror” Many people looking for a good scare in the safety of their own home, like me, will leave the lights on and curl up with a thrillingly spooky book by …
Professional sports acknowledge BLM protests
Olivia Mittak Sports Editor TW: Violence, Racial Injustice A recent wave of strikes and protests throughout several major sports leagues in the United States is just the latest in a series of events in response to the Black Lives Matter (BLM) movement. On August 23, …
College COVID plan is flawed and dangerous
Maggie Dougherty Viewpoints Editor As someone who dedicated my summer to working as a case investigator for my state health department and spent hours each day telling people how to stay healthy in the midst of a global pandemic, I really can’t stress enough how flawed our campus …
Wooster appoints new Director of Athletics and Physical Education
Angad Singh Sports Editor Amy Heasley Williams was named the new Director of Physical Education at Wooster on May 15, 2020. Williams, who was the Associate Athletic Director and Senior Woman Administrator at Kenyon College previously, was appointed after the conclusion of a national …
In a time of change, animals provide unity
Megan Tunnerman Managing Editor “What is your favorite animal?” is one of the most common icebreaker questions, but actually has a lot of depth. Think about it — how many people have refused to answer that question in front of you? Likely very few. No …
Beirut confronts environmental crisis post-explosion
Jonathan Logan Science & Environment Editor Thomas Friedman, the famous New York Times Middle East correspondent, described Beirut as “the city of versions” in his 1989 book From Beirut to Jerusalem. After being ravaged by civil war, invaded by Israel and serving as Yasser Arafat’s PLO headquarters …