Getting around the Twin Cities could become more difficult this summer after ridesharing apps Uber and Lyft have threatened to cease operations in the area over a Minneapolis city ordinance set to raise the minimum wage for rideshare workers. Livy Dunlap has the story.
COVID-related changes to education continue to impact students
Academic scores and student engagement have been on a decline since COVID-19 brought changes to education, and first-year St. Thomas students are facing unprecedented academic challenges. Sabrina Thompson has the story.
Sports in :60 – Oct. 30, 2023
The St. Thomas cross country teams competed at the Summit League Championships on Saturday. Junior Molly Desotell set a school record and earned all-league second team honors. Tommie football defeated Marist College 49-14 over the weekend. Design Lead Preston Yang has today’s Sports in :60.
OPINION: Modern media is too focused on multiverses
Executive Director Gillian Farinella advocates against the overuse of multiversal sub-plots in modern media.
Large first-year class raises on-campus housing concerns
The first-year class of the Fall 2023 semester is the second largest first-time first-year class, with a total of 1,526 students. 1,485 of those students are students from the United States, while the rest are international students. Madeline Mussay has the story.
Sports in :60 – Sept. 26, 2023
St. Thomas men’s golf finished the first round of the Zach Johnson invitational in 10th place, the Minnesota Twins host the Oakland Athletics tonight and the Dallas Stars play the Minnesota Wild this evening. Preston Yang has today’s Sports in :60.
News in :90 – March 29, 2023
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration on Wednesday approved selling naloxone without a prescription.The Senate is poised to vote Wednesday to repeal the 2002 measure that greenlighted the March 2003 invasion of Iraq. Russia will no longer give the U.S. advance notice about its missile tests, a senior Moscow diplomat said Wednesday.
News in :90 – Nov. 22, 2022
One of the biggest rail unions rejected a deal Monday and raised the risk of a national rail strike, hundreds gathered in a vigil in a Colorado Springs park to honor those killed and wounded during Saturday’s attack and Ukraine could face rolling blackouts through March. Sebastian Yang has today’s News in :90.