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The Suffolk Journal

The Suffolk Journal is the award-winning undergraduate student newspaper of Suffolk University since 1936.

A student run newspaper with an editorial board of 18 students, a faculty advisor and a large team of staff writers, correspondents and photographers.

05/05/2024

NEWS: Suffolk University Resident Assistants hold many responsibilities in Suffolk’s dorm halls: Above all, maintaining student safety. Some RAs are questioning whether the Board of Trustees had that in mind when deciding to arm the Suffolk Police Department.

“To be pretty honest, I was gobsmacked,” said Christian Mack, a junior and an RA in Miller Hall.

Suffolk President Marisa Kelly sent an email April 24 to faculty and staff announcing that the Board had approved a resolution in favor of arming on April 19.

“We do not want armed officers on our residential floors except in certain very specific and dangerous situations,” Kelly said in the email.

As the university begins to reimagine campus safety in the dorms, Mack is struggling to see why a firearm would be needed in a residence hall in any circumstance.

Click the link below to read the full article, written by News Editor Sarah Roberts. Photo by Managing Editor Jamie Taris.

Suffolk University Resident Assistants hold many responsibilities in Suffolk’s dorm halls: Above all, maintaining student safety. Some RAs are questioning whether the Board of Trustees had that in mind when deciding to arm the Suffolk Police Department. “To be pretty honest, I was gobsmacked,”...

05/04/2024

EDITORIAL: Fifty-two years ago, The Suffolk Journal’s Editorial Board gathered with students in the Ridgeway building to voice concerns over the United States Pentagon’s campaign targeting Vietnam.

These editors met on May 8, 1972, to author a special edition of The Journal to voice their opinions about ongoing protests across both Suffolk University and the nation.

“As Suffolk students, and furthermore as members of the college press who are bent on the expression and exchange of ideas, we looked around us and saw to our dismay that the members of our academic community were not being given the opportunity to express themselves as members of this community, nor to express themselves in a voice of solidarity,” their message read.

Now, as our peers and neighbors in Boston face violent resistance as they call for divestments and a ceasefire, The Suffolk Journal Editorial Board wants to emphasize this message from all those years ago. We stand in support of protesters across the United States who are fighting for their beliefs, as the right to peaceably gather and freely express opinion is unequivocal.

Click the link below to read the full article, written by The Suffolk Journal Staff. Photo by Journal Photographer Nick Peace.

Fifty-two years ago, The Suffolk Journal’s Editorial Board gathered with students in the Ridgeway building to voice concerns over the United States Pentagon’s campaign targeting Vietnam. These editors met on May 8, 1972, to author a special edition of The Journal to voice their opinions about on...

05/02/2024

NEWS: Five Suffolk University students were arrested at Emerson College during the dismantling of the “Popular University Encampment” April 25. As part of the 118 arrests made early that morning, protesters describe scenes of violence and police brutality.

National Students for Justice in Palestine issued a statement April 20, instating the “Popular University for Gaza.” In encampments established across the city and the nation, students are calling for their universities to disclose and divest from investments in Israel and for a permanent ceasefire and end of the occupation in Palestine.

Story by News Editor Maren Halpin. Photo by Journal Photographer Nick Peace.

Editor’s Note: Due to ongoing safety concerns, the following individuals quoted in this story are attributed with their initials or first name only. Five Suffolk University students were arrested at Emerson College during the dismantling of the “Popular University Encampment” April 25. As part...

05/01/2024

NEWS: For Suffolk University sophomore Patrick Walsh, the April 24 email from Suffolk President Marisa Kelly announcing the Board of Trustees decision to authorize the arming of the Suffolk Police Department came amid a normal conversation between colleagues.

An office assistant for the Political Science and Legal Studies Department, Walsh listened to the gasps of his peers as they read the announcement that detailed the Board’s decision and steps to forming an implementation plan. Some were silent as they began to grapple with the new future of the university. Others yelled across the hall about the decision.

Story by Editor-in-Chief Shealagh Sullivan. Photo by Photo Editor Leo Woods.

https://thesuffolkjournal.com/44529/news/board-vote-to-arm-supd-sparks-outcry-among-students-faculty/ #

For Suffolk University sophomore Patrick Walsh, the April 24 email from Suffolk President Marisa Kelly announcing the Board of Trustees decision to authorize the arming of the Suffolk Police Department came amid a normal conversation between colleagues. An office assistant for the Political Science....

04/30/2024

OPINION: In the midst of the coronavirus pandemic, I committed to Suffolk University, knowing that the classroom and my college experience would be shaped by Zoom and social distancing.

Fresh out of high school, I wanted to be a writer, a lawyer, a doctor and about 20 other professions depending on the day. With four years of college ahead of me, I couldn’t see a clear path ahead.

Now, just a few weeks from graduation, I’ve found a passion for democracy and journalism; and with that, a home on the ninth floor of Sawyer.

Click the link below to read the full article, written by Editor-in-Chief Shealagh Sullivan. Photo by Michael J. Clarke.

In the midst of the coronavirus pandemic, I committed to Suffolk University, knowing that the classroom and my college experience would be shaped by Zoom and social distancing. Fresh out of high school, I wanted to be a writer, a lawyer, a doctor and about 20 other professions depending on the day.....

04/29/2024

SPORTS: Sarah Roberts is the News Editor of The Suffolk Journal.

The only person who would’ve been surprised by Sarah Roberts’ Suffolk University career might’ve been Sarah Roberts.

After three years as a pillar on the university’s prolific cross country and track & field teams, it’s amazing to reflect on her journey of determination and perseverance.

Hailing from Taunton, Massachusetts, Roberts discovered her love for running in elementary school.

“I started running in fifth grade. I remember hearing an announcement over the loudspeaker saying cross country tryouts were after school. I went and I haven’t stopped running since,” said Roberts. “I had done so many other sports but none of them had scratched the itch that running had.”

Click the link below to read the full article, written by Staff Writer Liam McCall. Photo courtesy of Sydney Fogg.

Sarah Roberts is the News Editor of The Suffolk Journal. The only person who would’ve been surprised by Sarah Roberts’ Suffolk University career might’ve been Sarah Roberts. After three years as a pillar on the university’s prolific cross country and track & field teams, it’s amazing to re...

04/28/2024

ARTS: Suffolk University’s Soulfully Versed put on its end-of-the-year showcase on the 5th floor of Sargent Hall April 19, amid a busy weekend of performances. The show, entitled “The Trials and Tribulations of Love,” was the group’s final standalone performance of the semester.

The production centered around themes relating to both romantic and platonic relationships, featuring renditions of songs like Etta James’ “I’d Rather Go Blind,” Christina Perri’s “Jar of Hearts,” Lord Huron’s “The Night We Met,” and Silk Sonic’s “Put On a Smile.” The theme didn’t just apply to the selection of music being performed, but also to the event’s decor. The central aisle was lined with flower petals and individualized love notes were placed on every chair at the event.

“I think because we’re talking about love, singing about love, we wanted to create something that was individualized and really was from us,” said Kassidy Planas, Soulfully Versed’s current President and senior at Suffolk.

Click the link below to read the full article, written by Staff Writer Arlo Matthews. Photo courtesy of PAO.

Suffolk University’s Soulfully Versed put on its end-of-the-year showcase on the 5th floor of Sargent Hall April 19, amid a busy weekend of performances. The show, entitled “The Trials and Tribulations of Love,” was the group’s final standalone performance of the semester. The production cen...

04/27/2024

OPINION: As the world rang in 2024, I was faced with the excitement of starting my last semester of college but also the daunting task of securing my first full-time job post-grad. As a public relations and communication major, I knew our industry was saturated and competitive, and I’d have to stand out to secure a job.

For months, I had watched the economy struggle, seeing the constant stream of headlines announcing rising inflation rates and companies laying off hundreds of thousands of workers. I was petrified by TikTok videos of 2022 and 2023 graduates who, despite sending out thousands of applications, had still not been offered jobs.

So at the beginning of January, I rolled up my sleeves, spruced up my resume and began what I expected to be a long and tumultuous journey to secure a post-grad role. Three months and 450 applications later, I have received a job offer.

Click the link below to read the full article, written by Social Media Manager Grace MacDonald. Graphic by Graphics Editor Adam Marotta.

As the world rang in 2024, I was faced with the excitement of starting my last semester of college but also the daunting task of securing my first full-time job post-grad. As a public relations and communication major, I knew our industry was saturated and competitive, and I’d have to stand out to...

04/27/2024

NEWS: As Suffolk University’s class of 2024 is looking forward to donning their caps and gowns and stepping into their future careers, many took a moment to reflect on their undergraduate experience at Suffolk.

Many seniors graduated high school in 2020 amid the coronavirus pandemic, losing the opportunity for a traditional graduation and the chance to say goodbye after four years. For their Suffolk graduation, students are excited to step in front of friends and family to celebrate this occasion.

For Matthew Lee, a political science major and Student Government Association treasurer, starting college during a pandemic changed his whole approach to college.

Click the link below to read the full article, written by Editor-at-Large Julia Capraro. Photo courtesy of Julia Simone.

As Suffolk University’s class of 2024 is looking forward to donning their caps and gowns and stepping into their future careers, many took a moment to reflect on their undergraduate experience at Suffolk. Many seniors graduated high school in 2020 amid the coronavirus pandemic, losing the opportun...

04/26/2024

ARTS: Suffolk University’s WSFR and Emerson College’s WECB radio teamed up April 20 for a laid-back “4/20” spring concert featuring multiple performances by local artists at Modern Theatre.

Despite the smaller, intimate audience, the artists brought out all the fun energy to create a care-free atmosphere for the night.

The concert kicked off with Brady Dallas Jones and his band, whose lively set provided a delightful folky beginning to the evening. Jones, a Boston native, returned to Modern Theatre after two years with excitement.

“I recorded an EP last summer and I am releasing it right now,” Jones said. “It’s the first time we’re playing these songs with the band, so it feels pretty good.”

Click the link below to read the full article, written by Assistant Arts and Entertainment Editor Michaela Buckley. Photo courtesy of Margaux Jubin.

Suffolk University’s WSFR and Emerson College’s WECB radio teamed up April 20 for a laid-back “4/20” spring concert featuring multiple performances by local artists at Modern Theatre. Despite the smaller, intimate audience, the artists brought out all the fun energy to create a care-free atm...

04/26/2024

NEWS: For many Suffolk undergraduates, law school is right around the corner. It wasn’t such an easy journey for senior political science student Ashlyn Curtis, however.

For Curtis, who will attend St. John’s Law School in the fall, the next steps after graduation were anything but black and white.

Curtis grew up in the suburbs of Connecticut and was eager to get to the city to pursue her passion for law. Curtis came to Suffolk with an excitement for the opportunity to go to law school. Knowing Suffolk Law was right next door, she knew she was heading to the right place to prepare her for what came next.

Click the link in our bio to read the full article, written by Editor-at-Large Julia Capraro. Photo courtesy of Curtis.

For many Suffolk undergraduates, law school is right around the corner. It wasn’t such an easy journey for senior political science student Ashlyn Curtis, however. For Curtis, who will attend St. John’s Law School in the fall, the next steps after graduation were anything but black and white. Cu...

04/25/2024

ARTS: The Common rocked the house down at Ned Devine’s Irish Pub April 17 at Faneuil Hall for their annual semester concert.

Kicking off the concert with Bon Jovi’s “Livin’ On A Prayer,” newest member Dora-Liisa Meriste got the audience in the spirit for a show full of throwbacks.

After a couple introductory numbers, the band members were introduced to the crowd. This included drummer Matt Desario, guitarist EC Repp, keyboardist and keytarist Katie Kilbride, multi-instrumentalist Charlotte Weldon, singer and bassist Dora-Liisa, singer Carson Stiles and singer Manuela Maria.

Maria is currently studying abroad at Suffolk’s Madrid Campus and could not participate in the show, but the band dedicated one of her usual songs, Rush’s “Tom Sawyer,” to the vocalist during their performance.

Click the link below to read the full article, written by Assistant News Editor Alexis Crochiere. Photo by Photo Editor Leo Woods.

The Common rocked the house down at Ned Devine’s Irish Pub April 17 at Faneuil Hall for their annual semester concert. Kicking off the concert with Bon Jovi’s “Livin’ On A Prayer,” newest member Dora-Liisa Meriste got the audience in the spirit for a show full of throwbacks. After a couple...

04/25/2024

NEWS: Professor Deborah Geisler first came to Suffolk University in 1984 and left an impact of generosity, humor and resilience for the students and faculty she worked alongside and taught for nearly 40 years.

Geisler died March 23 at the age of 66. She is survived by her husband Michael Benveniste and two siblings.

A graduate of Ohio University and Southern Illinois University, Geisler harbored a passion for journalism and communication. Above all, though, Geisler’s heart lay with her students.

Click the link below to read the full article, written by Editor-in-Chief Shealagh Sullivan. Photo courtesy of Suffolk University.

Professor Deborah Geisler first came to Suffolk University in 1984 and left an impact of generosity, humor and resilience for the students and faculty she worked alongside and taught for nearly 40 years. Geisler died March 23 at the age of 66. She is survived by her husband Michael Benveniste and tw...

04/24/2024

SPORTS: Thousands of people flocked to the Greater Boston area April 15 for the 128th running of the Boston Marathon. This year, Sisay Lemma of Ethiopia won his first Boston title, Hellen Obiri of Kenya defended her 2023 title and one Suffolk student raised over $10,000 for a New England charity.

Lemma won the men’s race in two hours, six minutes and 17 seconds while Obiri won the women’s race in two hours, 22 minutes and 37 seconds. Marcel Hug won the men’s wheelchair division in one hour, 15 minutes and 33 seconds, breaking his own course record. Eden Rainbow Cooper won the women’s wheelchair division in one hour, 35 minutes and 11 seconds, her first major marathon win.

The day didn’t stop there. Following the elite fields were nearly 30,000 athletes running for thousands of different reasons, one of those runners being Suffolk senior Oliver Ferrari.

Ferrari ran the marathon for the New England Center for Children and raised over $10,000 for autism awareness. He finished the marathon in four hours, 36 minutes and 38 seconds.

Click the link below to read the full article, written by News Editor Sarah Roberts. Photo courtesy of Oliver Ferrari.

Thousands of people flocked to the Greater Boston area April 15 for the 128th running of the Boston Marathon. This year, Sisay Lemma of Ethiopia won his first Boston title, Hellen Obiri of Kenya defended her 2023 title and one Suffolk student raised over $10,000 for a New England charity. Lemma won....

04/24/2024

BREAKING: Suffolk University President Marisa Kelly announced April 24 that the Board of Trustees voted to approve a resolution authorizing the arming of the Suffolk University Police Department and the development of an implementation plan.

The Board voted to do so April 19.

“The board’s decision came after a great deal of input from the University campus community and a thorough assessment of campus safety measures,” said Kelly in an email to the Suffolk community.

The earliest that SUPD would be armed would be 2025, according to the university. Kelly noted that in a recent survey sent to community members, a majority of students opposed the arming.

Click the link below to read the full article, written by Editor-in-Chief Shealagh Sullivan. Photo by Photo Editor Leo Woods.

Suffolk University President Marisa Kelly announced April 24 that the Board of Trustees voted to approve a resolution authorizing the arming of the Suffolk University Police Department and the development of an implementation plan. The Board voted to do so April 19. “The board’s decision came af...

04/24/2024

NEWS: As the class of 2024 prepares to turn in their tassels in May, they will be sent off by three commencement speakers: Plaintiff Attorney Josh Koskoff, Judicial Court Chief Justice Kimberly Budd and Robert Wolf, the chairman and CEO of UBS and former presidential adviser..

“Each in their own fields, our three honorary degree candidates have demonstrated bold, principled leadership, as well as the kind of deep civic engagement that Suffolk seeks to instill in its graduates,” said Suffolk University President Marisa Kelly.

In November 2022, Wolf was appointed by President Joe Biden to the Pentagon’s Defense Business Board. He previously held three presidential appointments under President Barack Obama. He is also the founder of 32 Advisors and former CEO of the Global Financial Services firm.

Click the link below to read the full article, written by Staff Writer Avery Martin. Photo by Photo Editor Leo Woods.

As the class of 2024 prepares to turn in their tassels in May, they will be sent off by three commencement speakers: Plaintiff Attorney Josh Koskoff, Judicial Court Chief Justice Kimberly Budd and Robert Wolf, the chairman and CEO of UBS and former presidential adviser.. “Each in their own fields,...

04/22/2024

ARTS: Suffolk University’s production of “It Can’t Happen Here” opened at Modern Theater April 11 and created a hysterical show of the theatrics of American politics.

Based on the political dystopian novel of the same name by Sinclair Lewis, the main antagonist, Buzz Windrip, is an authoritarian leader who runs and wins against Franklin D. Roosevelt in the 1930s. Once elected, Windrip reigns with fascist ideals.

Protagonist Doremus Jessup, played by junior Matthew Killion, is the owner and editor of his own local newspaper. Wanting to spread the knowledge of Windrip’s lies and misinformation, Jessup fights throughout the play to keep ideals strong while fighting for free press.

Story by Journal Contributor Isabella Tecchio. Photo by Michael J. Clarke, University Photographer.

Suffolk University’s production of “It Can’t Happen Here” opened at Modern Theater April 11 and created a hysterical show of the theatrics of American politics. Based on the political dystopian novel of the same name by Sinclair Lewis, the main antagonist, Buzz Windrip, is an authoritarian l...

04/20/2024

NEWS: Suffolk University’s Latinas in Law club hosted a panel April 9, shedding light on the experiences and triumphs of Latina women in their career paths.

The panel was comprised of Professor and Chair of Suffolk University’s Political Science Department Rachael Cobb, Managing Attorney for MacMurry and Associates’ New York office Elaisa Stephanie Rubio, State Representative for the 11th Plymouth District Rita Mendes and Attorney and Director of Health and Policy relations for Planned Parenthood Sheila Ramirez.

Story and photo by Staff Writer Juliana Pinto.

Suffolk University’s Latinas in Law club hosted a panel April 9, shedding light on the experiences and triumphs of Latina women in their career paths. The panel was comprised of Professor and Chair of Suffolk University’s Political Science Department Rachael Cobb, Managing Attorney for MacMurry ...

04/19/2024

NEWS: As the spring semester draws to a close and Suffolk University students begin preparing for their next semester, Suffolk switched from using WebAdvisor and SelfService for student resources to Workday Student.

The shift to Workday Student became official Feb. 26. Following the launch, Suffolk and Workday offered training to student leaders across campus to aid in the transition.

“We tried to let students know far in advance of registration,” said Grace MacDonald, a Workday Student marketing assistant. “We started promotion back in October, posting Instagram Reels, putting up posters and signs and sending emails about Workday to the student body.”

While opinions on the website itself are split, many students said the transition was difficult, especially in the lead-up to course registration.

Click the link below to read the full article, written by Journal Contributor E.C. Repp. Photo by Photo Editor Leo Woods.

As the spring semester draws to a close and Suffolk University students begin preparing for their next semester, Suffolk switched from using WebAdvisor and SelfService for student resources to Workday Student. The shift to Workday Student became official Feb. 26. Following the launch, Suffolk and Wo...

04/19/2024

ARTS: Suffolk University PAO students sang their hearts out at Fenway Park as they kicked off Fenway’s College Series, singing the National Anthem before the Boston Red Sox vs. Baltimore Orioles game April 10.

Members of various Suffolk performing arts groups got a behind-the-scenes tour of Fenway Park before walking on the field and singing for the entire ballpark following the first pitch.

Members of The Common, Rampage, Ramifications and more practiced for the first and only time together on the street outside the park before coming together and kicking off the game.

“When I was singing on the field, all I could think about was my fifth-grade self, watching her first Red Sox game at Fenway and just starting to find her passion for music, and knowing how glad she would be to know that she’s having the opportunity to stand on the field and sing,” said junior Carson Stiles, lead singer for The Common. “It was almost euphoric knowing that I had made it to a place to be able to do that, and doing it with my friends made it all the more incredible.”

Click the link below to read the full article, written by Assistant News Editor Alexis Crochiere. Photo courtesy of Nick Peace.

Suffolk University PAO students sang their hearts out at Fenway Park as they kicked off Fenway’s College Series, singing the National Anthem before the Boston Red Sox vs. Baltimore Orioles game April 10. Members of various Suffolk performing arts groups got a behind-the-scenes tour of Fenway Park ...

04/18/2024

SPORTS: Suffolk University baseball hosted the Emerson College Lions on Marathon Monday, winning via the mercy rule in eight innings by a 16-6 score.

The Rams won their 22nd straight game against Emerson with the victory, having gone 28-1 against the Lions since 2000. In the last three games between the two, Suffolk has combined to outscore Emerson 52-11 and are 14-1 against Emerson as the home team.

Seven Suffolk players recorded at least one hit while five had multiple hits. The Rams scored 16 runs in a game for the second time in as many days, previously defeating Western New England University 16-7 in game one of their April 15 doubleheader. The win improved the Rams record to 15-12 as they enter the stretch run.

Click the link below to read the full article, written by Sports Editor Michael Najarian. Photo courtesy of Suffolk University Athletics.

Suffolk University baseball hosted the Emerson College Lions on Marathon Monday, winning via the mercy rule in eight innings by a 16-6 score. The Rams won their 22nd straight game against Emerson with the victory, having gone 28-1 against the Lions since 2000. In the last three games between the two...

04/18/2024

NEWS: The solar eclipse on April 8 left some Suffolk University students in awe of outer space’s phenomena and many feeling underwhelmed about the results of the eclipse.

A solar eclipse happens when the moon passes between the sun and the earth. According to NASA, it creates a shadow on Earth and depending on where you’re watching the eclipse, the moon will fully block out the sun.

The last solar eclipse was in 2017, and the next one is projected for Aug. 23, 2044, according to NASA.

“It’s not an experience we all get to see on a normal basis,” said Jocelyn Sammy, a senior psychology major.

Click the link below to read the full article, written by Staff Writer Joshua Yanes. Photo by Photo Editor Leo Woods.

The solar eclipse on April 8 left some Suffolk University students in awe of outer space’s phenomena and many feeling underwhelmed about the results of the eclipse. A solar eclipse happens when the moon passes between the sun and the earth. According to NASA, it creates a shadow on Earth and depen...

04/17/2024

OPINION: The Boston Marathon is not just a race, a day the Red Sox don the blue and yellow jerseys or a memorial. It’s a celebration of the Boston community.

It’s been 11 years since the tragedy of the Boston Marathon Bombing. That’s roughly 4,015 days, more than 1,782 Sox Games and 288.3 Boston Marathon miles.

But the support for those we lost has not died out — and neither has Boston’s pride.

In the week leading up to this year’s race, there was a buzz in the air. The weather was getting warmer, the barriers started to be constructed, tourist shops switched out the Harvard crewnecks for blue and yellow hoodies and more and more people began to fill the city.

Click the link below to read the full article, written by Assistant News Editor Alexis Crochiere. Photo courtesy of Nick Peace.

The Boston Marathon is not just a race, a day the Red Sox don the blue and yellow jerseys or a memorial. It’s a celebration of the Boston community. It’s been 11 years since the tragedy of the Boston Marathon Bombing. That’s roughly 4,015 days, more than 1,782 Sox Games and 288.3 Boston Marath...

04/17/2024

NEWS: Suffolk University’s Model United Nations brought home the second-highest award in their most recent collegiate conference in New York City April 5.

This was the first time since 2019 the team has brought home a prestigious recognition.

“Model UN is a club where schools from around the world compete at a conference meant to sharpen foreign diplomacy, public speaking and other communication skills while learning more about how the UN passes resolutions and solves real-world issues,” said freshman Avary Bond, current social media specialist and rising vice president of SUMUN.

Click the link below to read the full article, written by Assistant News Editor Alexis Crochiere.

Suffolk University’s Model United Nations brought home the second-highest award in their most recent collegiate conference in New York City April 5. This was the first time since 2019 the team has brought home a prestigious recognition. “Model UN is a club where schools from around the world com...

04/13/2024

NEWS: At Suffolk’s chapter of Planned Parenthood Generation Action, nothing is a taboo subject. From safe s*x to the what’s what in politics, PPGA discusses it all, and encourages students to as well.

When seniors Emily Puchalski and Natalie Lapointe heard about the 2022 Supreme Court ruling to overturn Roe v. Wade, they knew they needed to create a space on campus to advocate for their rights and to spread awareness about the topics many don’t want to discuss.

“Natalie and I were roommates in the spring of 2022 when the Supreme Court decision to overturn Roe v. Wade was leaked, and we were really upset. And I was like, ‘You know what? I’m sick of this. We need something on campus to spread awareness, advocate for our rights and have a safe space for people to talk about these kinds of things,’” said Puchalski.

With the help of parent company Planned Parenthood and Suffolk University’s Office of Student Leadership and Involvement, PPGA President Puchalski and Vice President Lapointe brought this advocacy to life.

Click the link below to read the full article, written by Opinion Editor Brooklyn Leighton. Photo courtesy of PPGA.

At Suffolk’s chapter of Planned Parenthood Generation Action, nothing is a taboo subject. From safe s*x to the what’s what in politics, PPGA discusses it all, and encourages students to as well. When seniors Emily Puchalski and Natalie Lapointe heard about the 2022 Supreme Court ruling to overtu...

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Heartfelt message to the seniors

Students, faculty gather in the lobby of 73 Tremont anxiously awaiting the news of this afternoon's meeting which could result in the termination of Suffolk President Margaret McKenna after a mere 7 months in office.

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