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Multimedia and multidimensional storytelling from NYU undergraduate students

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Multimedia

Ruth Bader Ginsburg was a “hero” to many young women

September 23, 2020 by Michael Campanella

ruth bader ginsburg

Ruth Bader Ginsburg, who died last week at 87 after complications with metastatic pancreatic cancer, changed the way the law sees gender and in doing so, inspired generations of women to fight for their ideals.  Ginsburg became an unlikely pop culture icon in her 80s. She was affectionately dubbed the “Notorious RBG” which allowed her […]

Filed Under: News, Politics, The Word Tagged With: died, hero, Ruth Bader Ginsburg, Supreme Court, young women

Moments of September BLM Protest in NYC Before Update in Breonna Taylor Case

September 23, 2020 by Natalie Rule

Chant for Justice BLM

Black Lives Matter protests have been scattered across Manhattan, months following the killing of George Floyd. New York City citizens have taken the streets demanding police reform and social justice. “Say her name” could be heard across avenues to express another unjust murder caused by police violence. The case of Breonna Taylor was updated shortly […]

Filed Under: Multimedia, Photo, Social Justice

Constant bad news for Black America is taking a toll

September 22, 2020 by Vanessa Handy

Jaylen Evans

What is Blackness: Who owns it?  Cassi Quayson,19, a Ghanian-American writer studying “Language and Liberation” at NYU’s Gallatin School of Individualized Study muses on these questions.  She’s often caught up with innermost examinations of Black life while the rest of the world watches. In 2020’s cataclysm of the coronavirus pandemic and pervasive racial injustice, it’s […]

Filed Under: Social Justice, The Word Tagged With: bad news, black America, Black Lives Matter, mental health

Minnesota teens of color are stressed out and struggling, but find glimmers of hope

September 20, 2020 by Emma Elizabeth Shores

george floyd memorial

The police killings of Breonna Taylor and George Floyd, have spurred protests globally and left Minnesotan teens of color stressed out and struggling. But the support from their community has renewed their hope for change. “The exhaustion comes from when everyone wants to now understand and puts the effort on the people of color, the […]

Filed Under: Social Justice, The Word

Fraternities hold online rushes during pandemic

September 20, 2020 by Michael Morris

fraternities

As the Covid-19 pandemic looms large, New York University fraternities are keeping the rush process alive by using social media and online platforms like Zoom.  According to the NYU Interfraternity Council (IFC), the governing body for most fraternities, all official fraternity events and activities must be done online to stop the spread of Covid-19. Delta […]

Filed Under: COVID-19, Health, News, The Word Tagged With: coronavirus, fraternities, Rush

Online classes are a struggle for many international students

September 18, 2020 by Bry Leberthon

young-man-using-mobile-phone-while-studying-online-classes-e-learning-remote-classes-distant_t20_jXYdOk

Back to school for international students in their home countries means Zoom classes in the middle of the night and a fight to stay awake.  Vish Yadav, an New York University student  is back home in Pune, India and dealing with time zone changes that make attending and being alert for classes a struggle. He […]

Filed Under: COVID-19, Health, News, The Word Tagged With: international students, NYU, time zones, zoom

NYU students of color struggle under the weight of racial injustice

September 18, 2020 by Addison Aloian

racial justice protest

NYU students of color  are struggling months after the murders of Ahmaud Arbery, Breonna Taylor, and George Floyd and having to face head on the cries of racial injustice that are sweeping the country and the backlash.  Sonali Burns, a junior,  said that the heaviness of the murders didn’t impact her at first because she […]

Filed Under: Social Justice, The Word Tagged With: anxiety, Black Lives Matter, LatinX, NYU, race, students

Teaching is not easy during the COVID-19 pandemic

September 16, 2020 by Vanessa Handy

math teacher

When 26-year-old Teesha Robinson logged on to Zoom for her first day of remote teaching, on August 24, she was hesitant. As she prepared to welcome her fifth grade students to their virtual classroom, a sudden crash on the east coast Zoom network halted all operations. This left Robinson unnerved, scrambling to reassure parents and […]

Filed Under: COVID-19, Health, News, The Word Tagged With: back to school, COVID-19, online teaching, teaching, zoom

The Rising Toll of Online Learning

September 15, 2020 by Jess Valentine

tired-young-business-woman-or-student-with-a-headache-using-laptop-at-the-home-office-work-worker_t20_4eko8v

U.S. colleges switching to online learning is sending those who choose to continue their studies to some very dark places.  “I’ve never been more depressed,” laughed Gisele Martin, 18, an New York University sophomore studying remotely from her home. “I have never been so directly challenged as I have by this pandemic…it’s crazy that I […]

Filed Under: COVID-19, Health, News, The Word Tagged With: back to school, colleges

Crowds at Washington Square Create Worry About the Potential Spread of COVID-19 at NYU

September 13, 2020 by Jada Okoye

crowds at washington square

After months of isolation and social distancing, most NYU students want a safe, secure school year— but multiple weekend parties at Washington Square Park raise some concerns about the potential spread of COVID-19 on campus. “I was shocked that people could even think about throwing these huge parties in the middle of a pandemic,” CAS […]

Filed Under: COVID-19, Health, News, The Word Tagged With: COVID-19, parties, Washington Square Park

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