Taylor Swift is a popular music artist with a loyal fanbase who is admired for her songwriting skills. However, her recent connection to the Kansas City Chiefs and the NFL has sparked an unexpected phenomenon, transforming how football is experienced, particularly in relationships within the Chiefs community.
During many sports games such as basketball, hockey, and soccer, there is always a group of cheerleaders hyping up the crowd and the team they are with—whether it’s by dancing, doing acrobatics, or shouting their support for their team while shaking their pom poms, cheerleaders never fail to entertain the crowds and support their teams.
Long-time Tyler, the Creator fans know that he typically drops an album every two years. When “Call Me If You Get Lost” was released in 2021, and the deluxe version in 2023, fans were expecting a new album in 2025. But one thing Tyler knows how to do is keep fans on their toes, and he does it well.
Hey, Pirates! It’s been a while.
Not everyone’s sorority experience is negative, but mine was.
For this week’s Hot Take Friday, we’re once again sharing opinions on controversial issues in pop culture: Sabrina Carpenter and Barry Keoghan’s breakup, Apple Replay v. Spotify Wrapped, and the Bird Flu outbreak in California.
This week for Hot Take Friday, we’re sharing various opinions on minor issues in pop culture that we think should be talked about.
If you’re reading this, you either want to be prepared for registration, or you’re stressed about registering for the spring semester.
It was late in the summer before my senior year when Emma Thumann asked me to be the Setonian’s news copy editor. I had never done a lick of work for the paper. I am as much a journalist as I am a person who can do long division; that is to say, not at all. How I came into consideration for this position remains a mystery, but I type before you today as a proud member of the Setonian’s 100th editorial board.
If you would have told me in my junior year of high school that I would be a part of the editorial board of one of the top, award-winning collegiate newspapers, I would have never believed you.
When I joined the Setonian as a news writer in Dec. 2022, I never imagined myself joining its editorial board, let alone its 100th editorial board. Mainly because I didn’t think I was cut out for it.
I’ve never been someone who believes in fate, of higher powers or external forces and wonders influencing my every thought. But when I became editor-in-chief, I learned something about the paper that made me reconsider my stance.
Serving as the Head Photo Editor this year has been the highlight of my senior year.
I always enjoyed writing. I would rather write a paper than take a test or solve a math problem because I know with writing I can express myself.
Four years later, I have gotten to know so many people and make friends in the process of working on the Setonian.
To this day, I have formed connections with people that I never would have encountered otherwise–some of whom I am grateful to call my close friends.
It’ll be weird not hearing my dad’s coworkers ask when my next article will be up. Just as I sat with curiosity coming into Seton Hall, I’ll sit with this for a little bit longer.
The proverb “it takes a village to raise a child,” although the newspaper is not a physical baby, rings true as I look back at the last 100 years of the Setonian.
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The most common question I get as the semester wraps up is how I feel about graduating.
Solutions by The State News