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The Crow's Nest

USF St. Petersburg student newspaper

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Monday, May 11, 2026

Opinion

Students, colleagues and friends say goodbye to Dr. Robert Dardenne

Dr. Robert Dardenne, an associate professor of USF St. Petersburg’s Journalism and Media Studies program, passed away unexpectedly on Friday, Oct. 19. He spent 22 years with the department. Below,friends, colleagues and former students recall their favorite memories of the beloved professor, and offer their personal goodbyes to a man who changed their lives. Click here for

Drug penalties pose war on higher ed

It’s question 23 on the FAFSA application. “Have you been convicted for the possession or sale of illegal drugs for an offense that occurred while you were receiving federal student aid?” Unless you drive a Rolls Royce to campus, or have access to a well-endowed trust fund, the answer better be no. Last month, USF

The SLC echo

I have a cool job. I interact with students who I like everyday. I like most of my co-workers. I hear about campus happenings that I would otherwise miss. I have Fridays off. Having an on-campus job comes with the perks of working within my class schedule. It only takes me two to five minutes

View from the Nest: Marching against Monsanto

Chanting “Hell No, GMO,” a fleet of health concerned consumers gathered outside the St. Petersburg city hall around noon, on Saturday, Oct. 12. They carried signs slathered with words of social distrust, like “DEMONSANTO” and “Save the Earth from Seeds of Satan.” The Monsanto Company, Inc. is an American-based multinational chemical and agricultural biotechnology corporation,

What they expect out of you

Get internships. Publish your writing. Start a blog. Use your Twitter handle. Keep your Facebook profile clean. Start a LinkedIn to make connections. College is no longer about getting A’s and impressing a couple professors. It isn’t enough to ace Calculus or perfect your organization skills. You have to work and perfect your image. Image

Something smells at Yale

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

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