Campus Life

Given the rise in hate crimes against Asian Americans, what is the university doing to improve the livelihood of minority students on campus? Copy Editor Esha Shah presents voices from three different Asian American cultural groups on campus to dive deeper into the pressing issue.

More than a year ago, the COVID-19 pandemic upended our daily lives. Members of The Review share their thoughts about how the pandemic affected them.

Discrimination towards Asians in America did not begin with the pandemic.

Due to the onset of the coronavirus pandemic, CANR was unable to host an in-person Ag Day event for the second year in a row.

The COVID-19 pandemic's impact on the arts was severe and, in the case of the university's own Resident Ensemble Players (REP), a devastating hit to the company's plans and staff. Staff reporter Sophia Johnson talks with REP leadership about their financial situation and how they've adapted to an unprecedented year.

Rather than letting spoiled food or byproducts go to waste, composting is a perfect solution.

The REP adapts a classic show to great effect.

Not all activism is artistic, but every form of activism has certain artistic characteristics.

Living off-campus comes with many benefits: a new sense of freedom, independence and lifestyle among them.

Robison didn’t see himself as an artist until he came to college.