Marist Circle
Newspaper
Our school newspaper – founded in 1941 as the Greystone Gazzette – has undergone many changes over its 78 years. In 1961, it was renamed to The Record. Five years later, in 1965 it underwent another name change, becoming The Circle. Today, over 40, 000 students, alumni, parents faculty, and staff call it Marist Circle. As technology developed, so did Marist Circle. In 2000, The Circle developed its first ever website, balancing content between traditional print and modern online media. In 2015, The Circle joined the communications department in its launch of the Marist Media Hub – bringing all media outlets on campus together on one site. Today, Marist Circle runs dual-distribution online and bi-weekly in print. Print is distributed on the Marist Poughkeepsie campus every other Tuesday on our newsstands in all academic and residential buildings. Source
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Media Outlet details
| Scope | National |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | United States of America |
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Recent Articles
Search ArticlesMelania Trump’s Ideal Future For Education: AI Educators
It is plain to see that artificial intelligence is an ever-growing platform. It is seeping into our everyday lives at an astronomical rate, sometimes against our will. AI content floods our social media, AI responses are the first to pop up on Google and now AI may infiltrate our education system on a deeper level than ever before.
3-Year Degrees: How Suitable Are They For Future College Students?
Most people have heard of a traditional four-year college sequence to earn a bachelor’s degree or a two-year associate’s degree. But what about a three-year degree? Although this is not as commonly discussed, three-year degrees are gaining more attention. It is hard to determine if this is a smart decision for people, as less time does not necessarily mean it is the better option. According to Forbes, this idea has been prevalent for a while, but it did not catch on the way people may have expected.
Trump Announces Two-Week Ceasefire with Iran
Following the U.S. and Israel’s joint attacks on Iran in February, President Donald Trump announced a two-week ceasefire. Previously, Trump has been hesitant to explicitly state clear reasoning and expectations regarding the end of the conflict. Meanwhile, public approval of the war and of Trump has drastically decreased. The ceasefire deal gives Iran and the U.S. two weeks to negotiate a permanent end to the conflict.
Fox Fest Goes 'Around the World'
Community growth is the goal for this assessment day; the setting: Fox Fest. In the past, student attendees at Fox Fest have been scarce. But this year, hopes for Fox Fest’s success are set high. “I see the future where the whole entire green could be loaded up like a major village,” said Director of Student Activities, Bob Lynch, anticipating the growth of Fox Fest.
“Undertone”: A Film That Should Have Been A Podcast
Among the plethora of films to come out from A24 this year, the recent horror release of “Undertone” is a project that captures the attention of viewers with its premise. With critics claiming it to be “the scariest movie ever,” at the center of “Undertone” is an experience driven through the core elements of audio and sound design. A distinct, fascinating concept for the horror genre, all the tools are there for this to be another hit within A24’s prolonged success in filmmaking.
Marist University Hosts Third Annual Day of Giving
On March 25, Marist University hosted its third annual Day of Giving, a 24-hour fundraising effort to support the university’s growth. In just 24 hours, Marist collected over $1.5 million from 3,778 donors, reaching approximately 94% of its 4,000 donor goal. Designed as an online campaign, the Day of Giving invites the entire Marist community – students, alumni, families and faculty alike to come together and demonstrate their commitment to the University and its growing opportunities.
Local Individual Arrested After Disturbance on Campus
An individual was arrested earlier today outside the Murray Student Center by the Town of Poughkeepsie Police Department. “The individual who created the disturbance at the Student Center today suffers from mental illness and substance abuse and has an extensive history of creating similar disturbances in the City of Poughkeepsie and neighboring towns,” said Dan Gough, director of campus safety.
Selecting What and Who Deserves Empathy
In the age of social media, awareness has never been more accessible. Platforms allow users to instantly engage with global crises, amplify stories and express solidarity. Yet the same tools that expand awareness also reveal a stark imbalance in what and who receives collective empathy.
How “Love Story” Brings 1990s Style Back to the Screen
In the late 1990s, Carolyn Bessette and John F. Kennedy Jr. were more than just a celebrity couple. Whether they were simply walking through their home neighborhood of Tribeca in New York City or having a heated fight in Battery Park, they were constantly followed by paparazzi and subject to endless commentary about their lives. Their relationship was often portrayed as glamorous and aspirational while also being subjected to intense public scrutiny.
Marist Generously Volunteers Their Students to Feed Each Other
Marist University recently joined the national Swipe Out Hunger initiative, enabling students to donate meal swipes and Den Dollars to students facing food insecurity. While Gourmet Dining provides initial money to begin the program, it is expected to be largely funded by student donations. Students can participate in the program by requesting swipes via a Microsoft Form or by donating their swipes and Den Dollars via Grubhub.