Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene, a Republican from northern Georgia, is no stranger to controversy. GOP leadership assigned her to the House Education and Labor Committee, causing even more controversy due...
While most Ohio Democrats are focused on locating a candidate for the vacant Senate seat in 2022, one Democrat, John Cranley, mayor of Cincinnati and graduate of John Carroll, has entered the Ohio gubernatorial...
The first day a president takes office is historically filled with an abundance of energy, both good and bad, as citizens and lawmakers consider their expectations for the next four years. President Joe...
During the week of Jan. 25, the Ohio Department of Health is rolling out and allocating vaccines to Ohioans 75 years of age and older as well as elders with severe congenital or developmental disorders.
Despite...
“Go home. We love you. You’re very special.”
It’s a message I couldn’t get out of my head. Terrorists invaded our nation’s Capitol, threatened the lives of elected officials, my elected...
Mental health has become prevalent in today’s political atmosphere with new advancements in treatment and increased awareness. Yet, even with the new information we know and advancements we have, mental...
Naudia Loftis, ’20, was faced with a decision while she sat in class at John Carroll. Was it her job to be the voice for her inner-city, primarily African American community or to stay silent?
In...
In 2019, the United States was the site of 417 mass shootings, resulting in 15,381 deaths and 29,568 injuries, according to CBS.
Gun control activist Katy Zoller says it’s time for a change. Along...
On New Year’s Eve of 2010-2011, at a West 6th bar, John Carroll graduate Chris Rivero had a jaw-dropping and frightening encounter. It began with a police officer investigating his male friend for using...
It’s just another typical day in the neighborhood. The sun is shining, birds are chirping, and then without warning, tragedy strikes. Sounds of nature are quickly drowned out by the banging of gun shots...
