Tropical Storm Gordon: Came Weaker than Expected
Miguel Lemus, Staff Writer
September 7, 2018
Filed under News
Almost a year ago, Hurricane Irma made landfall on the Florida Keys, leaving thousands of Floridians to deal with property damage, a lack of electricity and coastal flooding. Fear of a similar situation ensued within Florida communities after Tropical Storm Gordon's trajectory was projected towards...
El ecosistema de la Florida: estamos en peligro
Daniela Parra Del Riego, Staff Writer
August 19, 2018
Filed under En Español, Noticias
La Florida es conocida por sus costas hermosas y la biodiversidad que existe en la península. Hoy en día, la naturaleza de la Florida se ve amenazada a un punto preoccupante por varias razones. Dos amenazas grandes a la naturaleza en la Florida son la marea roja y la decadencia de los Everglades. E...
A Q/A with Florida’s next governor
Alexander Sutton, highlights contributor
June 5, 2018
Filed under Features (highlights), highlights
Andrew Gillum is coming for you, Florida. The 38-year-old Tallahassee Mayor has announced his candidacy for Governor of Florida, and is one of four candidates running in the Democratic primary, whose elections take place on Aug. 28. Gillum is running on a progressive platform that emphasizes increasing work...
State of Florida Passes New Gun Legislation
Pablo Hanono, Staff Writer
March 19, 2018
Filed under Community, News, Top Stories
In the wake of the mass shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Broward County, a tsunami of activism and public support for gun reform hit the state of Florida. The state legislative session, which first convened in January, has been dominated by a passionate political debate over gun reform....
Florida Considers a School Safety Bill
Alexander Yagoda, Staff Writer
March 8, 2018
Filed under International & Domestic, News
After the horrific shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida on Feb. 14, debates about how to prevent another tragedy similar to it ignited around the nation. Chief among those debates were the topics of gun control, specifically whether or not to increase it, and the possibility...
University of Miami Football: Better Late Than Never
Daymara Fernandez, Staff Writer
October 10, 2017
Filed under College/Professional, Sports, Top Stories
After an exciting contest in the Doak Campbell Stadium, fans were cheering, screaming and overwhelmingly happy to see their beloved football team, the University of Miami Hurricanes, as they broke their losing streak against Florida State University. On Saturday, Oct. 7, over seventy-eight thousand football fanatics came together...
Irma Strikes, Sports Heavily Delayed
Miguel Lemus, Staff Writer
September 20, 2017
Filed under College/Professional, Sports
As Florda was approached by Hurricane Irma, many of its citizens were scattering to markets and gas stations in order to prepare for the the devastation that was expected to come. Like many other Floridians, multiple athletes had to evacuate from their homes, due to major flooding, destruction, and d...
Florida Gators Tackle New Season
Paula Gonzalez, Staff Writer
August 27, 2017
Filed under College/Professional, Sports
As the season approaches, the University of Florida's Gators are ready to get off to a strong start when they play their first game on Sept. 2. They have high expectations for their season and believe that this year's recruiting class will prove to be a substantial addition to the team. They have a com...
Mother Nature’s Worst Nightmare: Spring Break
Alexander Yagoda, Staff Writer
April 7, 2017
Filed under Domestic Affairs, Opinion
During spring break people all over the nation, especially students, travel to hot party locations where they can partake in memorable spring break festivities. One of the most popular destinations for those people tend to be beaches, especially in Florida, where the water is warm. Sadly, due to the...
Recap: April 18 – 24
Sophie Feinberg, Editor
April 24, 2016
Filed under International & Domestic, News
International Affairs Ethiopia attack: 200 people dead, 100 children missing "The death toll from a raid carried out by attackers from South Sudan in western Ethiopia has risen to 208 people, an Ethiopian official said, adding that 108 children were kidnapped. [...] The attack happened on F...
Recap: January 11 – 17
Sophie Feinberg, Editor
January 17, 2016
Filed under International & Domestic, News
International Affairs Madaya Syria: Aid convoy reaches besieged town "An aid convoy has reached the besieged rebel-held Syrian town of Madaya, bringing vital food and medicines. Distribution will continue through the night to 40,000 people who have been trapped for six months by a government blockade and ...
Recap: June 8-June 14
Daniela Quijano, Editor
June 15, 2015
Filed under International & Domestic, News
International Affairs Thousands call for Honduran president resignation over corruption scandal "Thousands of people have rallied in Honduras calling for the resignation of President Juan Orlando Hernández over a corruption scandal. The protesters turned out after Hernández admitted his election cam...
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Adviser
Ana Suarez is a Miami native of Cuban descent. She earned her Bachelor of Arts degree from Florida International University in Social Studies Secondary...
