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Category: Feature

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Feature

Non-profit art collective finds a space in St. Pete

March 25, 2019March 24, 2019 Amy Diaz

By Amy Diaz It is the only planet in the solar system that rotates clockwise. It is the Roman goddess of love, sex, beauty and fertility. And starting March 30,

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Feature

Tampa Bay Beer Week: the anti-IPA guide

March 4, 2019March 4, 2019 Anna Bryson

By Anna Bryson It’s happened, folks: The India pale ale is no longer the hot beer of the season. Long gone are the days of sipping on an extra-dry, hoppy

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Feature

We came, we saw, we smashed

March 4, 2019March 4, 2019 Amy Diaz

Tiny but mighty By Amy Diaz amydiaz@mail.usf.edu The sledgehammer was too heavy. The golf club was too light. The ax was just right. The smallest boots they had for me

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Feature

Meet the two new faces in Compass

March 4, 2019March 25, 2019 Dylan Hart

By Dylan Hart Antonia Robinson and Zachary Hyder want to “provide student success from A to Z.” Hyder, Compass’ first- and second-year student success advocate, and Robinson, who helps third-

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Feature

Ohio park rangers and patio chair smugglers: A glimpse inside CMF

March 4, 2019March 4, 2019 Baron Reichenbach

By Baron Reichenbach and Emily Wunderlich Campus Movie Fest: The time for students to express themselves… by making beavers shoot lightning out of their paws. CMF, which touts itself as

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Feature

Black Crow Coffee opens second location

February 25, 2019February 24, 2019 Ashton Gambill

By Ashton Gambill Black Crow Coffee, a local hotspot and community favorite, has recently expanded to a second location near Central Avenue. The new location carries over the retro vibe

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Feature

What’s the deal with kombucha?

February 18, 2019February 17, 2019 Hope Weil

By Hope Weil If you live in the St. Petersburg area, you’ve probably heard of the bubbly probiotic drink kombucha. The drink that was originally sold primarily in health stores

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Feature

NPR radio host brings ‘jazz journalism’ to campus

February 18, 2019February 17, 2019 Dinorah Prevost

By Dinorah Prevost Radio host Joshua Johnson, away from the microphone and pop filter, is not the droning radio newscaster you think of when you hear the letters N-P-R. When

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Feature

Day at the Capitol inspires students

February 18, 2019February 17, 2019 Amy Diaz

By Amy Diaz On the rainy, early morning of Feb. 13, around 40 presumably sleepy USF St. Petersburg students piled onto a bus headed for Tallahassee. Political science majors, medical

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Feature

Their home became a backyard nirvana

February 11, 2019February 10, 2019 Emily Wunderlich

By Emily Wunderlich When English author James Hilton wrote his 1933 novel “Lost Horizon,” he envisioned a land of peace and perpetual youth. The Shangri-La, he called it: an imaginary,

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Recent Posts

  • USF ends regular season on top of the American Conference
  • LSO spring break trip helps students step out of the classroom and into community volunteering 
  • LASA and CCE celebrate Carnaval
  • USF BOT to terminate four degree programs and add two 
  • Public art exhibition ‘embracing our differences’ returns to Poynter Park

usfcrowsnest

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✍️ Story by Julia Ferrara

🎨 Graphic by Olivia Young

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✍️ Story by Julia Birdsall

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Heading into the 2026 Indy NXT Firestone Grand Pri Heading into the 2026 Indy NXT Firestone Grand Prix of St. Petersburg, 17-year-old Gulfport-native Nikita Johnson was optimistic. 

“I’m super thrilled, it’s such a tough category, so to be in [Indy NXT] again and for my first full year is amazing. Hopefully we can pull off a few wins,” Johnson told The Crow’s Nest at the Grand Prix Kickoff Street Party on Feb. 25. 

Johnson got his first win as a full-time Indy NXT driver earlier than expected. Starting from P2 after exceeding expectations in qualifying, Johnson overtook grid leader Max Taylor on the race’s initial turn and led the rest of the way. 

“I saw there was an opportunity coming into turn one, so I went for it and stuck it,” Johnson said during the post-race press conference. “After that — I don’t want to say smooth sailing — but I had it pretty controlled. It was still a little bit tough. Max was right there all the time behind me.” 

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✍️ Story by Dominic Feo

📷 Photos by Makenna Wozniak

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In a repeat of the 2025 Firestone Grand Prix of St In a repeat of the 2025 Firestone Grand Prix of St. Petersburg, Álex Palou parked his No.10 DHL Chip Ganassi Racing Honda in victory lane on March 1. He grabbed the lead in Lap 42 out of 100 and didn’t let go until the checkered flag waved. 

He finished 12.4948 seconds ahead of Scott McLaughlin, who took pole in qualifying on Feb. 28, for the largest margin of victory in the history of the street circuit. 

“[Palou] uses guard base and gets track position,” McLaughlin said in a post-race press conference. “Obviously, I think the correct decision today was probably to start with red tires, but we didn’t know that going in.” 

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✍️ Story by Irena Mesa

📷 Photos by Makenna Wozniak and Irena Mesa

🎨 Graphic by Olivia Young

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Have you checked out Dave Crow’s participation a Have you checked out Dave Crow’s participation at the Grand Prix? You can find it on our latest print issue! 

🎨 Comic by Kaila McEwan

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✍️ Story by Matthew McGovern and Julia Ferrara

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Social media and protests are some of the main way Social media and protests are some of the main ways that people get involved in activism today. 

However, not everyone does this with selfless intention. 

Performative activism is when one involves themself with a social movement in a way that benefits them but not the movement they claim to support. 

“When it’s performative, it can come off a lot more like self-serving, or it can come off a lot more like you’re just here for the flashiness, but there’s no real work happening after,” said Harrison Lundy, the public policy director for Voices of Florida and a volunteer for 5051 Florida.  

It’s like putting on a mask, Elise Prophete, junior political science and sustainability major and Governor of the University of South Florida St. Petersburg’s student government, told The Crow’s Nest. 

When engaging in performative activism “we’re not allowing ourselves to be vulnerable and be at risk for the things we care about,” Prophete said. “We’re not allowing ourselves to truly care about them.” 
Performative activism has the effect of boosting one’s own social credit while devaluing a social movement.

✍️Story by Julia Birdsall
The poet laureate usually holds their position for The poet laureate usually holds their position for the mayor’s term and Johnson-Greene will join a distinguished body of poets who previously held the role, including Peter Meinke, Helen Wallace, and more recently, Gloria Muñoz.  

His reaction was one of surprise and astonishment.  

“I think I began to babble something like Courage the Cowardly dog,” Johnson-Green told The Crow’s Nest.  

Johnson-Green’s experience with poetry began about eight years ago, but he still considers himself new to it. He stayed away from the art form for a long time because of the sad connotations it carried.  

This changed when he attended a poetry open mic at Studio@620, a local visual and performing arts venue in downtown St. Petersburg.  

“The walls were a passionate red, the seating was cool and raised up like a theatre, and the poets were everyday people; the oldest around sixty-three and the youngest was about seven,” said Johnson-Green.  

✍️Story by Julia Ferrara
February was a month full of fun festivities. Here February was a month full of fun festivities. Here’s a look back at all the great events that happened on and off campus.

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