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Your School. Your Paper. Since 1936.

The Suffolk Journal

Your School. Your Paper. Since 1936.

The Suffolk Journal

Your School. Your Paper. Since 1936.

The Suffolk Journal

Costumed students sing karaoke at second annual Halloween Karaoke night.

Halloween karaoke is eerie-sistable

Emily Collins, Staff Writer November 1, 2022

Suffolk University’s Asian American Association and Rampage Show Choir collaborated to put on their second annual Halloween Karaoke night on Oct. 26, filling the SLI lounge with Halloween decor and lively...

Members of Suffolk UNICEF meet with Rev. Amy Fisher to discuss diversity, equity and inclusion and cultural competence.

Suffolk UNICEF hosts DEI and cultural competency discussion

Maren Halpin, Staff Writer November 1, 2022

Suffolk University UNICEF hosted a Q&A panel discussion about diversity, equity and inclusion and cultural competency on Oct. 27. The event featured speakers Dr. Maritsa Barros, a lecturer at Tufts...

Members of Fusion Dhamaka

Suffolk community celebrates Diwali

Shealagh Sullivan and Maren Halpin October 25, 2022

People around the world celebrated Diwali, otherwise known as the Festival of Lights, on Oct. 24 as part of the days-long festival that reveres “the triumph of good over evil,” according to the Suffolk...

CUES lecture connects Indigenous tradition to environmentalism

CUES lecture connects Indigenous tradition to environmentalism

Paige Barlow, Journal Contributor October 18, 2022

Professor Keri Iyall-Smith, an associate professor of sociology, and a part of the department of sociology and criminal justice and education, spoke about intersectional environmentalism at the first fall...

Suffolk welcomes SULSA to campus

Vanessa Cabrera, Journal Contributor October 18, 2022

Being Latinx means being part of a special culture; a culture that radiates celebration and joy, a culture that has many unique customs and traditions, a culture with exquisite food, captivating dances...

Ukrainian flag sits in bed of flowers in Beacon Hill.

Russo-Ukrainian War still raging

West Duwaji, Staff Writer October 18, 2022

Content Warning: Mentions of sexual violence  The violence in Ukraine first broke out in February of this year, with persistent violence resulting in countless missile strikes, U.S. economic assistance...

Boat sinks in Ian storm surge.

Hurricane Ian strikes Florida; experts analyze climate attribution

Emily Collins, Staff Writer October 11, 2022

Hurricane Ian tore through southwestern Florida as a category four storm before making its way up into South Carolina on Sept. 28. According to the Boston Globe, rainfall from Hurricane Ian increased...

Vietnamese hot coffee on table in Dalat, Vietnam.

Café VSA: Culture behind coffee

Paige Barlow, Journal Contributor October 11, 2022

The Suffolk University Vietnamese Student Association hosted Cafe VSA on Oct. 6, an event where the organization gave students the opportunity to experience the rich history behind Vietnamese coffee and...

A visitor admiring the exhibit.

New MFA exhibit explores world history through photography

Leo Woods, Photo Editor October 11, 2022

The Museum of Fine Arts opened its newest exhibit, “LIFE Magazine and the Power of Photography,” on Oct. 9, allowing patrons to step back in time and experience some of the most pivotal moments of...

Suffolk celebrates Latinx Heritage Month

Suffolk celebrates Latinx Heritage Month

Shealagh Sullivan, Editor-in-Chief October 4, 2022

Latinx Heritage Month spans from Sept. 15 to Oct. 15, providing an opportunity for Latinx and Hispanic communities across the U.S. to celebrate their culture and honor their roots. From food trucks...

President Biden declares October as National Clean Energy Action Month

President Biden declares October as National Clean Energy Action Month

West Duwaji, Journal Contributor October 4, 2022

Federal officials are working to turn the climate change catastrophe into an opportunity and a renewed commitment to leading America toward a future powered by sustainable energy, according to the White...

Arctic Sea, coral reefs and Western states face climate change effects

Arctic Sea, coral reefs and Western states face climate change effects

West Duwaji, Journal Contributor September 28, 2022

The arctic sea, the coral reefs and wildfires have all been affected due to climate change recently.   The lowest amount of ice for the year, as determined by satellite data, was present in the Arctic...

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