A Famous Suicide by Kiana McDonough Vincent Van Gogh was known for his paintings, his severed ear, and his mysterious suicide. Van Gogh was born on March 30th, 1853 in the village […]
Unsolved
The Once and Future Yang
by Chris Hedgpeth New Hampshire’s Democratic primary marked the end of Andrew Yang’s 2020 presidential campaign, but it also marked the beginning of something bigger. Yang brought universal basic income (UBI) to […]
From the Desk of the Managing Editor
by Celina Simmons These past two weeks of February have been a whole month. Or at least it feels that way. Everybody is sick of the weather, we want the sun, and […]
The Flat Earth We Roam
by Hayley Deitemeyer For thousands of years, the world was believed to be flat until ancient Greek philosophers started to make observations which would prove the earth to be round. The greatest […]
Candidate Clarification
A Taste of Freedom
by Jessilyn Rich The frigid air suffocated the world into a state of silence. Snowflakes falling in rhythmic patterns from the dark night sky. Petite white flakes thoroughly unaware of the biting […]
Secret Keeper of the Sea Part 7
by Jessilyn Rich I brought blankets down from the closet, and made my father a bed on the sofa. There were plenty of rooms upstairs with real beds for him to sleep […]