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Articles by Amelia Crowley
Great Decisions lecture addresses China, the U.S. and the Global South
Amelia Crowley Staff Writer A crowd of College of Wooster students, faculty and community members gathered in Gault Recital Hall in Scheide Music Center on Tuesday, March 31 to attend the fourth and final Great Decisions series lecture of the semester. Organized this year by Professor of History and East Asia Studies James Bonk, the series concluded with a talk by Eric Olander, the co-founder and editor-in-chief of news publication China Global South Project.
No Kings Protest draws crowd of over 1000 in downtown Wooster
Amelia Crowley Contributing Writer Crowds formed in downtown Wooster for the No Kings Protest on an unseasonably warm Saturday, Oct. 18. They began assembling at the corner of Liberty and Market Streets around 11:20 a.m., preparing for the protest — scheduled to start at noon. The participants held mostly homemade signs and waved American flags.
Netflix’s cancel culture
Amelia Crowley Contributing Writer Netflix is an almost unparalleled power in media streaming, a virtue of the platform being one of the first of its kind. It feels like a need to have in today’s streaming world. The platform has anything you can think of, from “The Great British Baking Show” to comedy specials, from “Stranger Things” to “The Walking Dead.” And of course it has its own original programming.
No cat-napping allowed
People can pet him, but the folks who live with Otis say he doesn’t need a home. The Graves family banner to identity Otis lives with them. (Sophia Allen / Staff Photographer)
TCU News Now: Valentine's Day weather, Land Man filming and Fort Worth Zoo helps you remember your ex
TCU News Now: Valentine's Day weather, Land Man filming and Fort Worth Zoo helps you remember your ex
U.S. Senate to Advance National Defense Bill
The National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) typically passes through Congress with ease, but this year the process has taken a different path as Republican House members tack on controversial amendments. Senate voted to advance the bill which brings us one step closer to its passing.
Search For Missing Titanic Submarine Continues as Deadline for Oxygen Consumption Runs Out
Five people are trapped in the missing Titan submersible in the North Atlantic and rescue teams are racing to find them before oxygen eventually runs out. The vessel has 96 hours of life support and went missing on Sunday, so there is currently a great rush to find them and bring them home safe. Canadian airplanes detected undersea noises on Tuesday and Wednesday, but there is trouble pinpointing exactly where the noises are coming from.
Canada Wildfires Continue to Cause Extreme Air Pollution in the U.S.
No, it isn’t a filter. Canada wildfires put an orange haze over U.S. states this week, and citizens were cautioned to stay inside to keep healthy. New York City currently has the world’s worst air pollution, and people took to social media to share the eerie scene. The smoke blanketed New York City earlier this week and has since traveled down to Washington, D.C. People in the U.S. were warned to keep alert of their outdoor air quality.
Utah School District Bans Bible on Library Shelves. Book of Mormon Soon to Follow
The King James Bible was banned from some Utah elementary and middle school shelves, and parents are now demanding a review of The Book of Mormon, according to school officials. The Davis school district has enacted the measure due to the law passed in 2022 that allows parents to challenge books that contain “pornographic or indecent material,” according to The Salt Lake Tribune.
"Killers of the Flower Moon" Trailer Drops Featuring Leonardo DiCaprio and Robert De Niro
“Greed is an animal that hungers for blood”: The film, which will premiere at the Cannes Film Festival this weekend, is based on a true story packed with drama. It will be exclusively in theaters on October 6th, 2023. Set in 1920s Oklahoma, Apple’s newest feature can be described as a Western drama starring DiCaprio and love interest Lily Gladstone. It is based on one of the best-selling non-fiction books, “Killers of the Flower Moon: The Osage Murders and The Birth of The FBI” by David Grann.
Gun Violence and the Rise of "Accidental" Shootings in the U.S.
A mass shooting occurred in an Allen, Texas outlet mall today, resulting in the death of eight people. This is the 132nd mass shooting that the U.S. has experienced so far in 2023, not even halfway into the year. To say gun violence is common here in the U.S. would be downplaying the severity of the situation at hand. Not only has the U.S. experienced a significant amount of mass shootings this year, but also “justified,” or accidental shootings. What is the “Stand Your Ground” law?
Discovering the World with Liberty: A Review of the Liberty of the Seas Cruise
Royal Caribbean’s Liberty of the Seas is a cruise similar to none. With a capacity of over 3,600 passengers, this ship is always a great combination of luxury and adventure. Whether you seek a romantic getaway, a family vacation, or a solo trip, it has something for everyone. Overview of Liberty of the Seas Liberty at Seas, one of the largest ships in the Royal Caribbean fleet, has 15 decks and amenities. This includes pools, hot tubs, and water parks.
DanceTCU Spring Concert showcases a diverse group of guest artists
Multimedia Top Stories Video By Amelia Crowley and Alexis Berry This weekend is the opening for DanceTCU’s Guest Artist Showcase. The unique performance will feature TCU dance students performing an array of works from guest choreographers and TCU faculty. Highlighting a diverse panel of artists is paramount to this year’s production, said Keith Saunders, an assistant professor of professional practice for the School for Classical and Contemporary Dance (SCCD).
Legislators partner with Texas Water Foundation to promote water security
A group of state lawmakers joined forces with a non-partisan foundation to fight against water insecurity in Texas. The Texas Water Foundation is a nonprofit with a mission to lead Texas into a sustainable water future by investing in the next generation of water leaders. The purpose for its newly introduced caucus is to equip informed decision makers.
Board of Trustees approves a 6% tuition increase beginning in Fall 2023
Tuition will jump by 6% next fall after TCU’s Board of Trustees approved an increase during last week’s fall board meeting. According to a letter from TCU Chancellor Victor Boschini, the increase will boost tuition by $3,240 or to $57,130 for the 2023-24 academic year. It will be matched with a 6% rise in need-based aid for students who qualify. The Board said the increase was needed to keep up with operational costs on budget decisions, according to the Board of Trustees meeting summary.
The Vicar Man
Narrated by: Lillian Rachel Length: 8 hrs and 3 mins 5.0 out of 5 stars 5.0 (2 ratings) Sorry, we are unable to add the item because your shopping cart is already at capacity. Please try again later Please try again later Please try again later Please try again Please try again Please try again Prime members: New to Audible? Get 2 free audiobooks during trial. Pick 1 audiobook a month from our unmatched collection. Listen all you want to thousands of included audiobooks, Originals, and podcasts.
The Vicar Man
Narrated by: Lillian Rachel Length: 8 hrs and 3 mins 5.0 out of 5 stars 5.0 (1 rating) Sorry, we are unable to add the item because your shopping cart is already at capacity. Please try again later Please try again later Please try again later Please try again Pick 1 audiobook a month from our unmatched collection - including bestsellers and new releases. Listen all you want to thousands of included audiobooks, Originals, celeb exclusives, and podcasts. Access exclusive sales and deals.
Chancellor says TCU Greek Life isn't going anywhere even as ‘Abolish Greek Life’ trends spread
Students to vote on constitution referendum that redistributes SGA House of Representatives seats
Students to vote on constitution referendum that redistributes SGA House of Representatives seats
SGA convenes in the BLUU Ballroom this year to follow COVID-19 guidelines. (Heesoo Yang/Staff Photographer) Students can vote on Wednesday on a constitutional referendum that would change how the House seats are distributed in SGA. The measure needs at least 50 percent approval to pass. If it carries class representatives will be eliminated and the SGA annual election will move to the fall. The ballot will be emailed to students on Wednesday.
What we're reading: Ecuador landslide kills 24 people, Washington Football Team declares new name
Soldiers work to remove large objects of debris from mud-filled streets after a rain-weakened hillside collapsed and brought waves of mud over La Gasca area of Quito, Ecuador, Wednesday, Feb. 2, 2022. (AP Photo/Dolores Ochoa) At least 24 people died and another 50 were injured in Quito, Ecuador, when extreme rain caused a hillside to collapse, according to The Washington Post. The landslide swept through Quito, taking out homes and a sports field.
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