OPINION: Reading the news wrong
Understanding how the news is written is essential to resolving America's troubles

People are taught that a journalist should be objective, that they should show both sides of the story equally without letting their feelings, often political, interfere. Feelings create a conflict of interest and should be avoided, especially when reporting situations like disasters or politics.

Lauren Carlsen and Joseph Garrett, the 2020-21 ASUI president and vice president. Courtesy
ASUI Senate applications open Oct. 5
ASUI President Lauren Carlsen and current Senator Kallyn May share advice on running campaign

Packets to apply for ASUI Senate positions go out Oct.5, and the corresponding campaign election process will follow suit. The process will remain roughly the same as previous years despite COVID-19 regulations, according to Lydia McRoberts, this year’s election coordinator.

Homecoming food and blood drives: how to donate
Homecoming donation traditions continue while other events cancelled due to COVID-19

In addition to the virtual festivities this year, Homecoming will feature the annual food and blood drives. Here’s the details on how to participate.

Life Update
The One Love Foundation presented as Keynote Speakers Thursday
Because everyone participates in relationships, everyone should know what makes a relationship healthy or unhealthy for themselves and their loved ones

Keynote Speakers Libby Gutschenritter, Sheridan Riolo and Rhea Kimble from the One Love Foundation presented about healthy relationships in a Zoom hosted for the Katy Benoit Campus Safety Awareness Month on Thursday, Sept. 24.