Where Halloween Began: History of the Spooky Holiday
By: Elianna Tsigler The tradition of Halloween has evolved greatly over the years, its meaning completely shifting from a sacred ritual to a commercialized celebration […]
In Defense of “Elevated Horror”: Why Are So Many Fans Against It?
By: Samuel Mortel Over the past decade, we’ve seen a cultural revolution; some of the most critically acclaimed, culturally relevant films are in the horror […]
BC Finishes Regular Season and Preps for the Playoffs: Recaps 10/22 – 10/25
By: Manuel Polanco As the regular season ended for the men’s and women’s soccer teams and they prepare for the CUNYAC playoffs, the women’s volleyball […]
Club Leaders Express Disappointment in USG’s New Announcement on Public Safety Costs
By: Victoria Keraj Undergraduate Student Government (USG) President Cyle Paul sent an email to club leaders regarding public safety event costs that could hinder USG’s […]
Cuomo, Mamdani, and Sliwa Butt Heads During First Mayoral Debate
By: Margot Dragos The three major candidates for mayor of New York City – Democratic Nominee Zohran Mamdani, Republican Nominee Curtis Sliwa, and Independent Candidate […]
BCAP’s Pasifika Fest Celebrates Filipino and Indigenous Culture Amidst Fund Cuts
By: Renae Visico Indigenous music and the smell of fresh Filipino barbecue reigned the halls of the Leonard and Claire Tow Theater, filled with the […]
Restricting Resistance: Brooklyn College Student Union Holds “Teach-In” Panel About The Henderson Rules
By: Emily Nixon On Oct. 15, the Brooklyn College Student Union (BCSU) held a panel to teach students about the Henderson Rules, the “code of […]
The Fireflies Shine a Light on Queer Film History with “Rocky Horror” Mixer
By: Massimo Ranieri The Fireflies: Women in Film club at Brooklyn College (BC) are building community by bringing together marginalized voices. The Fireflies joined the […]
Resistance through Obscurity: “Protocols for Opacity” debuts in the BC Art Gallery
By: Eddy Prince How much do we put online? What is digital and what is real? Why have we become so comfortable sharing every aspect […]
Guilty Until Proven Innocent: The Fading Right To Due Process
By: Serena Edwards In the United States (U.S.), the Constitution serves as a framework for how the government should treat and respect people’s rights. During […]