by Gabriella Fiorino | Jan 14, 2018 | Columns
This past week, many collegegoers across the U.S., including myself, enthusiastically began the spring semester. For one campus, however, the first day of a controversial class consisted of law enforcement standing guard due to the threat of violence. Ted Thornhill,...
by Gabriella Fiorino | Dec 24, 2017 | Columns
On June 14 of this year, a gunman arrived at the congressional baseball practice, just one day before the annual charity game was scheduled to play in Virginia. Our heroes in law enforcement took down the shooter after House Majority Whip Steve Scalise was struck. ...
by Gabriella Fiorino | Dec 10, 2017 | Columns
During the 2016 presidential election, Donald Trump made a promise to restore the phrase “Merry Christmas.” Regardless of whether one believes the holiday requires repair, the current administration has announced its recent completion of holiday decorations to the...
by Gabriella Fiorino | Nov 19, 2017 | Columns
Most readers are likely familiar with the phrase, “sticks and stones may break my bones, but words may never hurt me.” Although quite a cliché today, the expression is becoming increasingly vital, especially for our youth and those in academia who seem hypersensitive...
by Gabriella Fiorino | Oct 1, 2017 | The Left
Many collegegoers look to their trusted campus faculty for guidance and inspiration. As a university student myself, there are quite a few devoted instructors who have left a permanent influence. But what if your professor wants you dead? Yes, one academic at a...
