![“[The 9/11 Memorial Stair Climb is] really to show our support and help build community and camaraderie with the first responders that are putting on this event at the Rowdies Stadium and to showcase our office and give the student veterans here and miliary-connected students something positive to do that day and a feeling of belonging,” veteran and junior personal financial planning major Thomas Wells said. Courtesy: Tampa Bay Rowdies](https://crowsneststpete.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/09/Stair-Climb-1.jpg)
Last year, Dylan Canady approached the Bayboro Garden to prepare for a meeting and found the area had been fenced off for the construction of the Kate Tiedemann College of
The student-led Shakespeare Society celebrated the first of its two-week Shakespeare Festival with an outdoor performance of “A Midsummer Night’s Dream,” one of the famous playwright’s more celebrated works. From
After Burger King announced its newest menu addition – hot dogs – which debuted on Feb. 22, two Crow’s Nest Arts & Life reporters, Devin Rodriguez and Ryan Callihan decided
I never thought I would have the courage to take scissors and cut my hair. Nor did I imagine that with each snip I would feel so good, and so
Because he drew no opposition, Ziya Kardas is poised to become the next president of the student body. Kardas, a graduate student in business, and running mate Alexis Germaise, a
Apple Vs. FBI The terrorist attack in San Bernardino on Dec. 2 undoubtedly shook California, and the rest of the country, to the core. The shooting was just one
When Lindsey Dornberger was searching for a place to pursue a doctorate in marine science, she considered four graduate schools before choosing USF. It is the “Goldilocks” of institutions, said
Parties. Alcohol. Beaches. Three words that sum up the typical college student’s spring break. But for those who want to spend their week off a little more civilized, the Office
Deep red pockets of blood raised and blistered the surface of my mother’s skin. It itched profusely. But the rash was just a warning for the illness inside her body.
In December, 10 English majors grew so frustrated with their department that they sent a lengthy letter to two university administrators and five English professors. In their protest, the students