Posts by: Tyler Killette
Do they reflect the primal instincts of human beings, relating us to cousin ape? Are they representative of one’s infantile helplessness brought on by the economy? Or, were the feces-stained T-shirts hung on a clothesline at one of Yale’s residential campuses simply a foul smelling prank? According to the Yale Daily News, students received an
[wzslider autoplay=”true” info=”true”] Members of the St. Petersburg indie music scene are a tightly knit bunch. On Saturday, Oct. 5, hundreds of musicians, promoters, local business owners, photographers, writers, and simple enjoyers of good music turned out in support of the first Don’t Stop St. Pete music and arts festival — reinforcing the scene’s strong
When a terrorist attack is committed, the public — the innocent victims — need to understand why. This remark came from ethics scholar and chair of the journalism department Deni Elliot as she led a conversation about Rolling Stone’s September issue. When the magazine featured Boston Marathon bombing suspect Dzhokhar Tsarnaev on its cover, millions
Before St. Petersburg was officially recognized as a city in 1892, it had a pier. The Orange Belt Railway Pier, built three years prior, served as a sight seeing spot for train travelers and housed a recreational resort. It served as St. Petersburg’s first attraction, laying the groundwork for the city’s tourism-fueled economy that persists
Band posters and album covers conceal the large window facing Central Avenue, allowing passersby not even a glimpse at the Tetris of cardboard boxes sitting inside. With an estimated 50,000 records to unpack and place into the store’s red wooden bins, Planet Retro owner Rob Sexton and his associate Michael Rozak have a long week
At the end of the spring semester, Student Body President Mark Lombardi-Nelson became the first student from a regional campus to sit on the USF Board of Trustees — entrusted with a decision-making position for the entire USF system. Until the creation of the Student Advisory Council in 2011, the student trustee position was only
Tampa Bay’s own indie alt-rock progeny Tallhart (formerly Marksmen) come home this Saturday, after a summer-long national tour, to celebrate the official release of their newest record, We Are the Same. The band’s second album with Rory Records (the Equal Vision imprint of Say Anything’s Max Bemis), We Are the Same offers more instrumental dimension
After Norine Noonan was not asked to return as regional vice chancellor for the 2013-2014 school year, Interim Regional Chancellor Bill Hogarth selected Vivian Fueyo, a USF St. Petersburg childhood education professor, to temporarily fill the role. Fueyo’s appointment as interim regional vice chancellor for academic affairs begins July 1 — as does Sophia Wisniewska’s
Two weeks ago, The Crow’s Nest ran a story revealing the lack of convenience on campus for students with disabilities. While most facilities were in compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, majority met the standards at a bare minimum. An afternoon with Robert Beasey, a student with cerebral palsy who uses a motorized wheelchair,
On Oct. 30, 2006, A CIA strike on a religious school in Pakistan killed 80 civilians. Up to 69 were children. On Dec. 15, 2010, a U.S. attack on al-Majala in Southern Yemen killed 55 people. Fourteen of these were al-Qaida members. The rest were women and children. According to a report from the law
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