Dear Editor-in-Chief Maren Halpin and The Suffolk Journal editorial staff, As someone who is heavily involved in an official capacity in both The Suffolk Journal and in the Student Government Association,...

Dear reader, I imagine it does not come as a surprise for me to say that higher education and its finances are not in a typical spot – so we need to stop acting like it is. In the first month of...

Have you ever wondered what SGA does? Us too. We entered the senate with ambition, excitement and an eagerness to build a Suffolk for all of us. Now, as we begin our second year, we have learned the foundation...

Throughout my time as an editor at The Suffolk Journal, I’ve not only found my voice in writing, discovered my place as a journalist and learned the ins and outs of editing, but I’ve also found my...

2025 is an interesting year to be a student journalist. All around me, journalism seems to face a new threat every day — lack of public trust, government officials blocking media access, increasing...

We, Suffolk University Students for Justice in Palestine, call on the entire community to address the ongoing genocide and 75 years of occupation in Palestine. We are frustrated by Suffolk’s lack of...

To all faculty, staff, students and parents, My name is Perry Sarakiniotis and I am the union president of the Suffolk University Police Association ACOPS Local 7, representing the members of the Suffolk...

Suffolk University is, at its heart, a business school. And if you want free business lessons better than anything you’ll learn from the Sawyer Business School, look no further than the cost-cutting...

Women have been policing since the 1880s, but of 18,000 police agencies, only 12% of officers and 3% of leadership are female. Men are overrepresented in recruitment, retention and promotion, creating...

Thoughts of Boston often bring up the picturesque cobble streets of Beacon Hill or the glitzy fashion shops and expensive brownstones of Back Bay. However, one may notice as a city that is “majority-minority,”...

The months-long closure of many businesses at the beginning of the pandemic affected everyone, but they disproportionately affected communities of color and women.  When quarantine started, school...

Early in 2020, as quarantine in the U.S. began, the supposed two weeks of most businesses being shuttered turned into months of this, affecting businesses large and small across the country.  While...