Editorial: returning to school looks different this year
The Suffolk Journal Staff
September 23, 2020
It has been a little over six months since The Suffolk Journal has published an official paper, and we’re all aware of how much the world has changed since. First and foremost, the COVID-19 pandemic swept the country in greater proportions than were ever expected. A national emergency was declared...
Suffolk Journal Virtual Resources
September 14, 2020
Zoom links and meeting IDs for pitch meetings and editor’s office hours are at the bottom of the page! The COVID-19 pandemic has affected every individual, university, company and organization – including ours. At The Suffolk Journal, we have decided that we will not be printing a physical paper fo...
A commitment to racial justice — The Suffolk Journal
September 2, 2020
The Black community continues to be abused, oppressed and murdered because of the color of their skin; a reprehensible truth that the murders of George Floyd, Breonna Taylor and so many more Black and Indigenous people of color clearly show. These deaths are not isolated incidents. Nor are they just the r...
Editorial: 100,000 too many
May 28, 2020
To listen to this staff editorial in a special edition of The Suffolk Journal Podcast, click here. The United States hit a grim milestone Wednesday: 100,000 American deaths caused by COVID-19. As a country, we watched the death toll rise in from one to 100 to 1,000 by the end of March. We had jus...
Thank you to The Suffolk Journal’s graduating editors
Journal Staff
May 19, 2020
Like every other student organization, COVID-19 abruptly cut our time short with our graduating members. We didn’t get to slug through one last production night together, or put out a final paper with their names in the masthead. But we don’t want their time at The Journal to be defined by what...
Protect yourself and others from the coronavirus
March 4, 2020
With winter coming to an end as we get closer to spring, sickness is spreading around our schools, homes and communities. During the change in seasons, we expect common illnesses to be passed from person to person. However, to say the least, no one could have been prepared for what 2020 had to bring....
We value reliable news
February 26, 2020
It’s that time of the year again when politicians travel the country in search for political gain, looking to increase the strength of their campaigns. Commercial advertisements for candidates dominate television, pop-up ads appear everywhere on the internet and social media is flooded with people ex...
Your vote matters
February 12, 2020
“My vote won’t make a difference.” Tell that to Julia Mejia, who won a seat on the Boston City Council by a single vote. It’s been four years since the last presidential election and now, two months into the new year, primary elections have begun to flood the news. It’s almost impossib...
Steady in the face of fear
February 5, 2020
Boston offers a unique experience for Suffolk students, giving us an opportunity to be around a variety of cultures that people bring to our city from all over the world. This university is emblematic of that amalgamation, priding ourselves on our diverse student body. Our campus is in close proximit...
Learning from tragedy in the new decade
January 29, 2020
Life seemingly comes to a screeching halt at random moments. That’s what happened just two days ago, when Kobe Bryant and his daughter Gianna died in a helicopter crash. Only 26 days into the new decade, many who felt weathered and hardened by the sensationalist news coverage that had dominated the...
To Sean Cushing and new beginnings
December 11, 2019
There’s a saying out there that tells us that every end is a new beginning, just as the end of one year is the beginning of the next. As The Journal wraps up for the year, we’d like to thank all of our readers for continuing to support our mission to pursue the truth and to tell the stories of our ...
Let’s help veterans fight their personal wars, too
November 13, 2019
On Feb. 2, 2013, the late-Chris Kyle — former Navy SEAL sniper made famous by his book, later turned into a movie “American Sniper” — and his friend Chad Littlefield went to a firing range in Texas with the veteran Eddie Ray Routh. Kyle’s hope was that spending time with veterans like himself...
