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Articles by Rashell Marthans
Resultados de las primarias en Massachusetts: Markey supera un desafío generacional y otras claves
El senador Ed Markey ganará la nominación demócrata para el Senado de EE.UU. por Massachusetts, según las proyecciones de CNN, superando el desafío en las primarias planteado por el representante Seth Moulton mientras busca un tercer mandato completo.
Markey fends off generational challenge and other Massachusetts primary takeaways
(CNN) — Sen. Ed Markey will win the Democratic nomination for US Senate in Massachusetts, CNN’s Decision Desk projects, fending off a primary challenge from Rep. Seth Moulton as he seeks a third full term.
Live results: Massachusetts Sen. Ed Markey will defeat Rep. Seth Moulton in Democratic primary, CNN projects
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Live results: Massachusetts Sen. Ed Markey will defeat Rep. Seth Moulton in Democratic primary, CNN projects
Follow Live results: Massachusetts Sen. Ed Markey will defeat Rep. Seth Moulton in Democratic primary, CNN projects David Wright, Katie Doran, Rashell Marthans, CNN Tue, September 1, 2026 at 8:36 PM EDT Sen. Ed Markey is seen at the US Capitol in Washington, DC, on July 23. - Nathan Posner/Anadolu/Getty Images Sen. Ed Markey will win the Democratic nomination for US Senate in Massachusetts, CNN's Decision Desk projects, fending off a primary challenge from Rep.
Environmental controversy: Aggie Park and the Native Plant Society
Aggie Park is one of the most anticipated campus beautification projects of the year. The park is set to provide an outdoor amphitheater, green spaces and tailgating areas for Texas A&M’s campus. However, the Native Plant Society of Texas argues the park will bring damaging effects to the environment. Members of the Native Plant Society of Texas said recent decisions have not taken into account the damage Aggie Park may cause to the native environment.
Resource rollercoaster: Pump prices continue to fluctuate
The pain at the pump can be felt all across the country, with the highest gas prices reported on March 11, averaging $4.33 for regular unleaded gas nationwide. During the last month, gas prices have broken records across the country amid the nation's inflation rates and the Russia-Ukraine war. As of March 26, the national average for fuel decreased by one cent to $4.24 compared to last week's average.
Celebrating women in politics
Women's History Month is a celebration of female empowerment which Mobilize. Organize. Vote. Empower., or MOVE Texas A&M, has embraced year after year. During March, A&M’s MOVE chapter hosted its second annual Women’s History Month Panel in Rudder 401 to celebrate and empower women in politics.
Canadian trucking protest has global implications
For over a month, Canadian truckers have lined the streets of Ottawa with patriotic flags, posters and trucks to show their disapproval of the nation's COVID-19 mandates. What started as a siege at the Canadian border has now become an issue for nations all over the world, contributing to shortages across the globe. On Jan. 28, a small group of Canadian truckers, dubbed the “Freedom Convoy,” traveled to the nation's capital to protest Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s vaccine mandates.
Lending helping hands
In times of need, nonprofit organizations are always there to lend a hand, and with federal funding this has become more of an option for many Brazos Valley organizations. Several counties in the Brazos Valley have been awarded federal funds through the Department of Homeland Security, or DHS, Emergency Food and Shelter Program, or EFSP, and the American Rescue Plan Act, or ARPA-R.
Education, at what cost?
The spring 2022 semester is in full swing, and college students all around the country are scrambling to secure required course materials. While these tools for success are essential in the classroom, they are not financially accessible to all. According to a recent study conducted by the College Board, the average full-time student attending a four-year university in the United States spends $1,240 on textbooks and supplies alone.
A year into Biden’s presidency: Accomplishments, over promises
Jan. 20, 2021, the United States saw a new commander-in-chief emerge — President Joe Biden. Since taking office, Biden’s job approval rating dropped from 57% to an average of 48.9%, according to new Gallup polls. On Wednesday, Jan. 19, Biden addressed the nation on the accomplishments his administration has been able to achieve since taking office a year ago.
‘Variant of concern’
Amid rising infection rates and dramatic decreases in COVID-19 restrictions, a new variant has surged — omicron. The World Health Organization, or WHO, has labeled this new mutation a “variant of concern.” Omicron was first reported by the WHO on Nov. 24. Its origins can be traced back to two African countries: Botswana and South Africa. Since then, omicron has rapidly spread to 23 countries around the world, including the U.S. On Nov.
Preparing for possible winter power outages
Almost a year after Texas’ historic freeze, many are worried the state’s power grid will fail them again. Last February is difficult to forget for Texans, as millions were left with no access to water, heat or electricity for days. Data from the Texas Department of State Human Services shows that 151 individuals died from causes related to February’s extreme weather conditions and power outages. This year, cities across the state are preparing for the possibility of another winter catastrophe.
Black Friday: Most awaited annual shopping event
With low prices and unbeatable deals, Black Friday is the perfect time to stock up on holiday gifts. The biggest shopping event of the year has become notorious for its large crowds and eager customers filled with turkey dying to snag the perfect deal ahead of the Christmas season. Retail associates have become experts on how shoppers and employees can practice safety measures while hunting down the best products and respecting those around them.
Students staying behind this holiday can find community support
With low prices and unbeatable deals, Black Friday is the perfect time to stock up on holiday gifts. The biggest shopping event of the year has become notorious for its large crowds and eager customers filled with turkey dying to snag the perfect deal ahead of the Christmas season. Retail associates have become experts on how shoppers and employees can practice safety measures while hunting down the best products and respecting those around them.
GPSG makes sure grad, professional students’ voices are heard
At times, it can be difficult to navigate the struggles of being a graduate student, but there is an organization on campus that is helping facilitate those needs. With a current student population of over 70,000 students attending Texas A&M, only 21% of the total student population is comprised of graduate and professional students.
Class of 1969 honors Landis Cervenka’s legacy
This Veterans Day, classmates of Landis Cervenka, Class of 1969, gathered in front of the Jack K. Williams Administration Building at 3 p.m. to honor his service for his country and to Texas A&M. Cervenka is credited with creating two of A&M’s most recognizable memorials, the Corps Plaza, and the Avenue of Flags. Cervenka was only a junior when the idea for the Corps Plaza came to be.
‘Overdrive’
Academic burnout is common among college students, and the return to in-person classes this semester has proven to be no different. The fall 2021 semester is halfway completed, and Texas A&M students are beginning to feel the pressure. After a year of virtual learning, A&M students and professors had to adjust to in-person classes once again for upperclassmen. For many underclassmen students who began college during the COVID-19 pandemic, they’re doing it for the first time.
Hallo-weekend safety: Celebrating without any spooky surprises
With Halloween right around the corner, college students all over the country are preparing for a night full of spooky activities. This year, Halloween lands on a Sunday, making it the perfect time to dress up and celebrate. But this should all be done with caution, College Station Police Department’s, or CPSD, Public Information Officer Tristen Lopez said.
UPD releases 2021 Annual Security Report
Texas A&M continues to see the trend of motor vehicle theft on campus — just not the kind most people have in mind. The Annual Security Report for 2021 has officially been released by the University Police Department, or UPD. The report covers crime statistics for calendar year 2020, presenting definitions and important emergency contacts regarding safety on campus.
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