Students, community members and those of the Palouse – we have lined up the best virtual and in-person events you should be attending for the week. Whether you are a cook, athlete or […]
University of Idaho COVID-19 testing results from Sept. 12-18 found 25 primarily asymptomatic positive cases among students and employees, according to an email sent from President C. Scott Green to […]
Moscow City Council unanimously voted to extend the city’s mask order until Jan. 5, after a long public comment period during Monday night’s city council meeting. The public health emergency order, which was set […]
The caramel macchiato is a popular Starbucks drink, but is easy to make at home. It’s a simple espresso drink with a small amount of foamed milk, caramel and vanilla syrup for a sweet taste. If you go out of your way to stop to buy this drink every day, try making this recipe at home to some some cash.
In the beginning of China on the Palouse Speaker Series, Dr. Marta Hanson from John Hopkins University gave a speech about how such perspectives of China are rooted in a form of bias in, “From Sick Man of Asia to Sick Uncle Sam: The Case of Traditional Chinese Medicine and COVID-19.”
Art is subjective, which means tastes in movies are subjective. No movie is going to please everyone, and no one will agree with all themes discussed in it. However, with movies like the new Netflix release, “Cuties,” we need to denounce it as a society.
September is upon us and, as a Scorpio, I am contractually obligated to share with my peers that Spooky Season has officially begun. Yes, that’s right, it’s time to put up your fake cobwebs, begin browsing for pumpkins to carve and start shopping around for your scariest, sexiest or most satirical Halloween costume.
The University of Idaho has been lagging behind other universities in the state when creating plans for COVID-19 and presenting test results. The lack of clear communication and transparency has led to result numbers being unclear and simply not up to par with other schools.
Lately, I have been spending most of my time indoors, staring at the same four, white walls of my dorm room. Being stuck indoors without socializing is tiring. I’m sure I’m not the only one itching for something to do at this point either. Homework and working for the Argonaut takes up a good portion of my time outside of work and classes.
Have you had someone in one of your classes wear their mask without covering their nose? It’s annoying. It truly boggles the mind that someone would cover their mouth but think their nose doesn’t abide by the same rules. It’s a pandemic, we’re covering every orifice.