Are College Students Doomed?

Matthew Walker IV, Contributing Writer Imagine graduating into a jobless economy. Sadly, many graduating college seniors won’t have to imagine that.  It is the goal of most college students to make a life for themselves independent of their parents’ influence upon graduation. Sadly, COVID-19 will prevent thousands of students from achieving that goal.  As a second semester…

Read more here

Cornered by Corona

Chanel Stewart, Contributing Writer  Wake up around noon, stare at phone for about 25 minutes, check to see what’s for breakfast or lunch, go back to the room, check my phone again, open my laptop to see responsibilities and homework, close laptop, go back to sleep. This has become my daily routine as a student…

Read more here

Virus Halts Tradition

Rodney Davis, Contributing Writer How has COVID-19 affected colleges that thrive on tradition, social interaction and brotherly competition? For Atlanta’s all-black male institution, Morehouse College, traditions take a virtual turn for hopefully the best. Professor Illya Davis, a 1990 alumnus of the college, serves as the college’s director of new students, tradition and transition. Davis…

Read more here

Current State of Morris Brown

Torrence Banks, News Editor Since Morris Brown lost their accreditation in 2002, many have viewed the institution as an afterthought in the Atlanta University Center (AUC). The most recent fire on the schools’ campus has Morris Brown students believing that no one wants to see the institution succeed again. On Tuesday, February 11,  an administrator’s…

Read more here

Killer Mike, Vince Carter Come to Campus

Shakim Muhafiz, Associate Sports Editor Vince Carter aka “Half-Man, Half-Amazing” is known for his highlight NBA dunks and being the first NBA player to play in four different decades. He may be a superstar and future hall of famer, but during his time at Morehouse College on Feb. 25, he reminisced about his HBCU roots. …

Read more here