Made by Emaan Ehtasham with the free cross word generator from Amuse Labs The post Tuesday, September 30 appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
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As announced this past February, Fordham Lincoln Center’s long-favored Argo Tea shop will be replaced by the completely student-run Saxbys cafe. The Lincoln Center campus will be the home of the first Saxbys location in New York City. Anna Costello, a Saxbys employee, is lending an experienced hand to the cafe. Costello began as a... The post Argo Out, Saxbys In appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
Fordham’s undergraduate pre-professional advising program will undergo major changes during the 2025-26 academic year as the university integrates a new assistant dean for pre-professional advising. The new dean will oversee the pre-law and pre-health advising programs and expand pre-professional advising as a whole. Alongside these changes, the university will also introduce a new vice president... The post Fordham Restructures Pre-Professional Advising appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
On June 6, college sports departments all around the United States were alerted to a decision that would transform the future of name, image and likeness (NIL) in collegiate athletics. Judge Claudia Wilken of the United States District Court for the Northern District of California approved the House v. NCAA settlement, a landmark decision that... The post College Athletics: A Career or a Brand? appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
On Sept. 20, new and returning students gathered on McMahon Lawn for Fordham Lincoln Center’s Black Student Alliance (BSA) annual cookout. Following the success of last year’s event, the yearly cookout gives undergraduate students the opportunity to celebrate this important piece of Black culture through music, games and food. Karina Ruiz, Fordham College at Lincoln... The post BSA Hosts Annual Fall Cookout appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
This year marks the 50th anniversary of the fall of Sài Gòn during the Vietnam War. While it is more often discussed in the United States as it relates to American politics, this war was pivotal in Vietnamese history. The nonprofit organization Vietnamese Boat People (VBP) is working to immortalize the journeys of Vietnamese immigrants... The post A Powerful Reminder from Vietnamese Boat People appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
The Fordham University Health Center (UHS) provides a variety of on-campus medical resources, including flu shots and a new walking initiative, to help students during what has become an increasingly lengthy cold and flu season. Students may receive a flu shot for $30, whether or not they are covered by Fordham’s Student Health Insurance Plan... The post Promoting Health on Campus appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
Conservatism is on the rise among Gen Z, and Fordham students are growing increasingly aware of this phenomenon. Conservatism in the United States is deeply rooted in the belief that the interpretation of the Constitution must be based on the authors’’ intent and preserving those traditions amidst societal changes over time. The conversation around conservatism... The post The Rise of Conservatism appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
Unless you’ve been living under a rock, you’ve seen and heard tell of the mythic student-run cafe known as Saxbys, currently under construction where Argo Tea used to reside. While Fordham Rose Hill has been blessed with amenities such as food delivery robots and a single nap pod for commuters (tuition hikes from last year... The post Not Afraid of Saxbys? You Should Be appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
Faculty, graduate students and many other members of the Fordham community gathered in the Flom Auditorium of Walsh Library on Sept. 18 to attend the first McGinley lecture of the 2025-26 academic year: “The Ethics of Meritocracy: A Theological Assessment.” Jonathan Crystal, vice provost for academic affairs, moderated the event, which marked the most recent... The post “The Ethics of Meritocracy” appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
For college students, whose brains are typically still developing, the dangers of addiction are constantly present. Thanks to Fordham’s mandatory alcohol awareness training and constant warnings from worried parents, it’s a well-known fact that the use of alcohol and drugs can easily fall into addictive patterns. Addiction isn’t just limited to substance abuse — numerous... The post AI is the Latest Addiction appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
As college students born into the digital age, we have grown accustomed — arguably against our will — to the ever-accelerating trend cycle. This constant bombardment of the senses has distorted our perception of what is in fashion. More disturbing, however, is the manner in which it has affected our conception of authenticity. The “performative... The post The Performative Male: A Panopticon of Our Own Design appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
Silence followed the opening credits. A spaceship orbited Earth, then blinked out of sight. The title card for John Carpenter’s “The Thing” burned on screen to a jarring futuristic sound effect and the theater erupted into applause. Originally released in 1982, “The Thing” came back to the silver screen for one night only on Sept.... The post The People Yearn for Quality Cinema appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
On the evening of Sunday, Sept. 14, when all daytime visitors had gone home, the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum bustled with another group of art enthusiasts. These patrons were gathered for an exclusive preview of choreographer Jamar Roberts’ new work for the New York City Ballet (NYCB). The piece, which is yet to be titled,... The post The Choreographic Process Takes Center Stage at the Guggenheim appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
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Each row and column of the KenKen puzzle should be filled in with a number from 1-5 exactly once. The bolded lines break the puzzle into multiple sections of 1-3 cells, with each section containing a target number and mathematical operation in the top left. The numbers in each section must be combined using the... The post KenKen®: September 24, 2025 appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
On Sept. 12, laughter rang out from the basement of the 140 West 62nd Street Building as a group of students pretended to fight like kindergarteners on a playground, take a lie detector test and hunt for jellyfish during Stove’s Comedy Club’s first show of the year, titled “Hide and Go Stove’s.” The performance aimed... The post Stove’s Comedy Club: an Intersection of Comedy and Community appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
“Waiting For Someone to Ring at My Door” is the latest exhibition of Slovakian multimedia artist Roman Ondak’s work, surveying his career from shortly after the fall of the Soviet Union to the present. Both Ondak’s mastery of composition, deconstruction and storytelling, and his assertion that art can help us through the most trying of... The post Roman Ondak’s ‘Waiting for Someone to Ring at My Door’ appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
“Urchin” dir. Harris Dickinson (2025) IFC Center via 1-2 Special – Opens Oct. 9 Following its premiere in the Un Certain Regard section at the 2025 Cannes Film Festival, “Urchin” marks a striking directorial debut from actor-turned-filmmaker Harris Dickinson. “A jagged, perceptive slice of life from London’s grimier sidewalks, addressing a nationwide homelessness crisis with... The post Laje’s Local Listings: October appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
To celebrate the beginning of fall, Taylor, Travis, Selena and Benny went on a trip to the apple orchard. They each picked a different kind of apple, and after a long afternoon of apple picking, they had a picnic consisting of each of their favorite fall treats. Use the clues below to figure out who... The post Logic Puzzle: How Do You Like Them Apples? appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
From endless scrolls to trending sounds, social media has become part of the rhythm of campus life. For many students, TikTok and Instagram serve not just as entertainment, but as quick escapes from the pressure of deadlines. In the library, phones glow under the dim light as students sneak a scroll between notes. In the... The post Social Media Trends Reshape Student Life at Fordham appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
It’s time we start getting our book recommendations from the real world — not TikTok. Remove yourself from an echo chamber of trends and instead, directly engage with your community. Talk to clerks at bookstores, ask your friends what they are reading, go to your local library and scour the shelves, observe the books strangers... The post Four (Underrated) Books You Should Add To Your Fall Reading List appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
Mexican boxer Saúl “Canelo” Álvarez suffered a major loss on Sept. 13 in a fight against American boxer Terrance Crawford. The fight was viewed by more than 41 million people on Netflix, but was void of any moments of true action. Although Canelo is considered the star of Mexico, Crawford outpaced him and dodged what... The post El Orgullo de México Ya No Es. The Pride of Mexico Is No More. appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
COLUMN: (De)mystifying Mental Health This past April, the Center for Disease Control (CDC) published a statement highlighting reports on an increase of depression among Americans. According to the CDC’s National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey report, “the prevalence of depression in U.S. adolescents and adults increased 60% in the past decade.” Furthermore, a perhaps even... The post A Blanket for the Mind in a Restless Age appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
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Made by Jasmine White using the cross word builder from Amuse Labs The post Monday, September 22 appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
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Damian Grove (he/him), FCLC ’27, is one of the head fun & games editors at The Observer. He is studying entertainment and media management and will be studying abroad in London this spring. Outside of The Observer, Damian enjoys visiting the theatre and going on walks. He loves making puzzles for others to enjoy and is sorry for the excess of Taylor Swift clues.| The Observer
Constructed by Jasmine White with the free crossword puzzle generator from Amuse Labs The post Friday, September 12 appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
Built by Jack Brudecki with the cross word generator from Amuse Labs The post Thursday, September 11 appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
Fordham students have had to adjust their financial plans for the 2025-26 school year after the university’s 4.65% tuition increase last semester. Several have sought additional employment, financial aid appeals and even transferred out of Fordham. The exact number of students who have transferred due to financial concerns has not been made available. On March... The post Students Leave Fordham due to Tuition Hike appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
New York City saw various changes this summer, including Zohran Mamdani winning the mayoral primary, the end of broker fees, new corruption allegations around the Adams administration, unusually high heat and more. Mayoral candidate Zohran Mamdani claimed a sweeping victory in the June mayoral primary. Zohran Mamdani, state assemblyman from Queens, won the New York... The post Local Updates to Politics, Crime and Economy appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
“Ground Meets Water,” a photography exhibition by Michael Chovan-Dalton, opened earlier this summer in the Ildiko Butler Gallery. Captured in and around bodies of water in New Jersey, this collection of photographs evokes the slow ritual of fishing and the ways in which families pass down traditions. Chovan-Dalton moved to Hoboken, New Jersey in 1993.... The post Where the Water Waits: Michael Chovan-Dalton at Ildiko Butler Gallery appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
In November 2022, Generative AI became widely available to the public, with the release of OpenAI’s chatbot, ChatGPT. It has been used to create increasingly realistic images, videos and even music. Spotify, the most popular streaming service globally, has received backlash from users and artists due to the platform’s shady and unethical use of artificial... The post The Clankers are Coming! Can Independent Artists Save Music from Generative AI? appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
From game-day posts to pre- and post-practice TikToks, social media has become an effective tool for the sports industry to engage with its fan bases, and Fordham Athletics is no exception. Each of Fordham’s Division I athletic teams has its own Instagram page, along with a page for Fordham Athletics as a whole, which currently... The post The Stars Behind the Cameras appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
I call myself a casual cinephile, but I did not see any movies in theaters this past summer. Can you blame me? Every time I checked my local theater’s listings, there was nothing to watch but reboots and sequels. “The Naked Gun”? Remake. “Freakier Friday”? Sequel. “The Roses”? A remake of a 1989 book adaptation.... The post Rejecting the Reboot Craze appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
On Aug. 28, Devon Walker, Emil Wakim and Michael Longfellow announced on their respective Instagram accounts that they would be departing from Saturday Night Live (SNL) ahead of its 51st season. Soon after, major cast member Heidi Gardener also announced that she would not appear in season 51. The late-night sketch comedy show had barely... The post Gen Z Fans Left Shook Up After SNL Cast Changes appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
When Sabrina Carpenter dropped “Man’s Best Friend” on Aug. 29, the internet “Couldn’t Make It Any Harder” to decide whether the album was a bop or a flop. Carpenter’s seventh studio album sparked controversy earlier this summer over its cover art, which shows the two-time Grammy Award winner on her knees while a man holds... The post Flirty, Feisty, Unfazed: Sabrina Carpenter’s “Man’s Best Friend” Challenges Gender Norms appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
It was the phone call heard around the world: “Belly, cacao is the bean — it’s what chocolate is made of. Look, the whole flavor profile depends on the bitterness of the dark chocolate and the sweet tartness of the raspberry.” It was also the phone call that made me think: Why the hell am... The post The Summer I Watched Bad TV appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
In the headline-trot and arms-length reach of digital media, younger generations have sought out hyper-specific communities and special interests to find belonging in an ever-lonesome age. This has churned out an obsession with the search for one’s “niche” and respective coined phrases that come served on an empty platter. It seems everyone knows what they... The post Is Pinterest Killing Your Creativity? appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
To call this summer’s political turbulence unprecedented would be an overstatement. The U.S. is spiraling toward an era of fascism, and public discourse is adjusting accordingly. Whether posting online, taking to the streets or for some, justifying their own prejudices, Americans sure love their First Amendment rights. In response to this relentless national spiral, some... The post Authoritarianism is Imminent — Make Every Second Count appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
On Thursday, Aug. 28, the Fordham Lincoln Center plaza buzzed with students searching for extracurriculars at the annual Club Fair. The sun shone down on 87 clubs and over 800 attendees, according to the Office of Student Involvement (OSI). Melissa Gazal, Associate Director for Student Involvement, attributed this year’s particular excitement to the greater number... The post High Turnout for Club Fair appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
Messy romance dominated television screens and social media feeds this summer. Between the TikTok-fueled frenzy around the brother-versus-brother love triangle from “The Summer I Turned Pretty” and the climactic contestant dumpings on “Love Island USA,” one thing became clear: Heartbreak is no longer part of the modern love story, it is the story. Of course,... The post Summer of Love at War appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
The Multifaith Picnic with the President featured speeches from University President Tania Tetlow and Campus Ministry leaders, student performances, activities, food and more on the Outdoor Plaza on Sep. 3 from 4 to 5:30 p.m. As the fourth annual iteration, this year’s event centered around community building. Erin Hoffman, director of Campus Ministry, said this... The post Students Connect at Multifaith Picnic appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
The Fordham women’s soccer team took home a win on Sunday against the Fairleigh Dickinson University (FDU) Knights. The matchup was the second this season in which the Rams rallied in the last minute to secure a 2-1 win from an initial 1-0 deficit. Ahead of Sunday’s game against the Knights, the players were familiar... The post Fordham Women’s Soccer Brings Home a Win appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
Fordham University hosted its new student orientation here at Lincoln Center, welcoming the Class of 2029. The rush of incoming freshmen was accompanied by further changes, from a new logo to a shift to digital, rather than physical, IDs. Fordham announced a complete rebranding of the Fordham logo and brand identity via an Instagram post... The post New Class, New Changes appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
Built by Damian Grove and Jasmine White with the free crossword puzzle maker from Amuse Labs The post Crossword: Summer Gets Schooled appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
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Made by Jasmine White with the online cross word maker from Amuse Labs The post Wednesday, September 10 appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
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Made by Jasmine White using PuzzleMe’s online crossword maker| The Observer
A Week for the World returned to NYC for the second time, offering daily marathons and conversations with climate activists. The post Seven More Marathons appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
The 78th annual Cannes Film Festival has concluded its run from May 13 to May 24. This year’s festival was filled with surprises, standing ovations, plenty of debuts and Gen Z’s favorite stars. Before being widely known as the most prestigious international film festival in the world, Cannes began in 1939 as a way to... The post A Recap of the 78th Annual Cannes Film Festival appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
The affected students, who were notified as early as May 8, are different from the four students whose visas were revoked in early April. The post Two More Student Visas Revoked appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
Fordham University marked its 180th commencement on Saturday, May 17, celebrating the achievements of the Class of 2025 under both stormy and clear skies, complete with summery hot temperatures. The ceremony took place at the Rose Hill campus. Commencement festivities started at 10 a.m. at Edwards Parade with the procession of graduates, bachelors, masters and... The post Fordham Celebrates 180th Commencement appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
At long last, Fordham has reached the end of finals season. For students, this has meant an intensified assignment load, late nights and an ever-present lull of stress. But the annual carousel of overload often stretches beyond simple exhaustion into feelings of cynicism and failure. It is at that point that the overworked student begins... The post For Students, Fighting Burnout is Always Due appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
Once, getting dressed in New York was a declaration — bold, personal, unmistakable. Now, it feels like just another checkbox on a to-do list. One scroll through your feed, and it’s hard not to notice a certain uniformity. The city’s uniform is all neutrals — curated looks engineered to seem effortless — scrubbed of anything... The post Styled to Death appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
Each month, a new crop of events are advertised by a bounty of flyers stuck to Fordham’s bulletin boards. These flyers may be a daily sight for the wandering eye of a Fordham Lincoln Center student. Take a trip over to the flyer-filled boards extending their papery hands out into the crowds of Fordham passersby,... The post Psi Chi Lincoln Center Who? appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
Traffic was at a standstill one Tuesday night as a Ram Van departed from Fordham University’s Rose Hill campus. Inside, students sat quietly, taking it easy after a long day of classes. Some eyed the sparkling Hudson River through the windows. Others spoke about dinner plans, coursework and whatever else had happened that day. Then,... The post Meet the People that Keep the Ram Van Running appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
Pope Leo XIV, formerly cardinal Robert Francis Prevost, was elected as pope on May 8. A Chicago native, Leo is the first U.S. citizen to become pope — although he also holds Peruvian citizenship, having spent 20 years in the South American country. Leo’s name was called from the balcony of St. Peter’s Basilica nearly... The post Leo XIV Calls for Peace appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
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The Environmental Protection Agency has terminated the program that gave Fordham a $60 million grant for environmental justice programs, according to an email sent by Tania Tetlow on May 6. Through the Thriving Communities Grantmaking Program, Fordham was given $48 million to distribute to partner organizations and received $12 million for its own administrative costs,... The post EPA Cancels $60 Million Fordham Grant appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
On Sunday, April 13, a long, wide table in the South Lounge of Ram Café was set for a Seder dinner. The table was adorned with objects and symbols. Haggadot — books that tell the story of the Exodus from Egypt in rituals, songs, stories and prayers — were scattered about. The Seder plate, a... The post Students Commemorate Ongoing Salvation at Passover Seder appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
All four Fordham international student visas revoked by the federal government have been restored as of 10 a.m. on April 27, according to Fordham’s website. “At this time, all international visas for Fordham students and scholars are in force,” according to an update posted on Fordham’s webpage for political developments. Since January, the U.S. Immigration... The post Universities Stand Together appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
Pope Francis, whose papacy shifted the Vatican’s role in a changing world, died in the early hours of April 21. He was 88. Francis was the first Latin American pope, the first Jesuit pope and the first pope to take the name of Saint Francis of Assisi. According to Michael Lee, professor of theology at... The post Remembering Pope Francis appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
On the evening of March 24, my family, two friends and I rode the Metropolitan line of the London Underground six stops from Farringdon to Wembley Park. It was the World Cup Qualifiers and England was set to face Latvia. On the train, we found whatever spare seats we could, separated by a mix of... The post Football Fans Across The Pond appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
Unless you frequently find yourself on the horror side of Reddit, you have probably never heard of actor Corteon Moore. So, who exactly is the actor featured in fan theories about the show “From” and seen in TikTok edits about his character, Ellis Stevens? Moore grew up in Toronto and attended the Wexford Collegiate School... The post From Class Clown to Horror Heartthrob appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
Fashion has always thrived in tension: between creativity and commerce, heritage and innovation, couture and consumerism. Now, tariffs are the latest force reshaping the industry, not just as a logistical hurdle, but as a cultural reckoning. Can fashion rework its foundation and preserve its power or will the seams split under pressure? Fast fashion and... The post Tariffs and Tulle appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
I have never been very religious. Although I’ve received Christian sacraments and attended private Catholic schools all my life, faith has played a minuscule part in it. I do not attend mass or any other religious service of any kind. In high school, I mainly used the fifty-minute period as time for a fifty-minute nap.... The post Approaching Art with Zeal appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
In a Broadway season that includes multiple Hollywood A-listers and Oscar winners, it only feels appropriate that these mega-stars be joined by a mega streaming service. Welcome to Broadway, Netflix. Though the company has previous production experience under their belt, Netflix has now installed one of their biggest titles right at the top of the... The post Stranger Things Have Been on Broadway appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
I do not agree with a majority of President Donald Trump’s actions, but one thing he gets right is the way he eats pizza. I am referring to the 1995 Pizza Hut commercial where Trump promotes the stuffed crust by eating it first. I am here to tell you that this is the correct method... The post Crust First appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
Maintaining a plant-based diet is crucial in combating the climate crisis and ensuring a sustainable future. However, it is not realistic for everyone to adopt a vegan or vegetarian diet. Knowing about plant-based options nearby Fordham can make eating sustainably much easier for students. Meat consumption is on the rise across the globe, and the... The post Plant-Based Eats Near Campus appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
In “Kiyawat V. God,” a woman stands trial before a jury for skinning her friend alive. But if the play sounds grueling, and its setting conventional, you have the wrong idea. In this Fordham Studio Theatre show, playwright Leela Kiyawat, Fordham College at Lincoln Center (FCLC ) ’25, and director Fabiola Arias, FCLC ’24, take... The post Absurd Stakes in Kiyawat’s Court appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
As soon as the tulips begin to bloom in Central Park, I’m almost guaranteed to receive a text message inviting me to a baseball game. The feverish springtime desire for baseball is contagious: team jerseys and baseball caps abound, Major League Baseball (MLB) statistics get thrown around in everyday conversation and Instagram feeds are rife... The post Enthusiasm for Baseball is Infectious appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
As of April 23, Judge Claudia Wilken of the United States District Court for the Northern District of California threatened to throw out the House vs. NCAA (National College Athletic Association) settlement if an agreement is not reached within 14 days regarding the gradual implementation of roster sizes. The House vs. NCAA settlement is a... The post Rams Await the Future of College Athletics appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
Mike Magpayo has been hired as the new men’s basketball head coach, according to an announcement by the Fordham Athletics Department on March 29. Magpayo comes to Fordham from the men’s basketball program at the University of California, Riverside, where he spent five years as head coach. Magpayo is the first head coach hired by... The post West Coast to East Coast Basketball appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
On April 25, Fordham educated students on their rights and addressed the community’s concerns on the current immigration climate during a forum held at Lincoln Center. Nationwide, the legal status of thousands of international students across the country has been restored after being previously cancelled by the federal government. President Donald Trump’s administration has indicated... The post Immigration Rights in the Current Climate appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
Fordham has introduced a new course evaluation system that aims to boost student involvement and provide teachers with concise, actionable feedback. Encouraging students to reflect on their education rather than only rating their professors and classes helps to embody the university’s Jesuit mission by minimizing areas where bias and misrepresentation can materialize. The new system,... The post Fordham Introduces New Course Evaluation System appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
A small group of the Fordham community learned about the federal budget process at a midday lecture on April 15. Jacob Smith, an assistant political science professor, gave the talk in McMahon 109. The event was the fourth in a series of general political education programs hosted by the FitzSimons Presidential Initiative on Civics and... The post Fourth FitzSimons Civics Event Clarifies National Budget Process appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
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Each row and column of the KenKen puzzle should be filled in with a number from 1-5 exactly once. The bolded lines break the puzzle into multiple sections of 1-3 cells, with each section containing a target number and mathematical operation in the top left. The numbers in each section must be combined using the... The post KenKen®: April 30, 2025 appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
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Fordham Students for Justice in Palestine (SJP) hosted a rally outside of the Lowenstein Center on April 8 against the presence of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), Department of Homeland Security (DHS) and the New York Police Department (NYPD) on campus. SJP released a press statement on their Instagram page outlining their demands for... The post Fordham SJP Hosts Detention Protest appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
The Fordham Rams dropped the third and final game of their Atlantic 10 (A10) home series against Davidson College (DC) on April 5, a 12-1 defeat in eight innings that sealed a series sweep at the hands of the Wildcats. The Rams came into the series at the top of the Atlantic 10 league standings,... The post Fordham Baseball Falls to Davidson in A10 Series Finale appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
Fordham University joined 85 other educational institutions on an amicus brief in support of the American Association of University Professors’ lawsuit against the President Trump administration’s revocation of academic visas on April 9. The brief argues that the State Department’s revocation of over 500 visas of noncitizen faculty and students has created a climate of... The post BREAKING: Fordham Joins Legal Brief Opposing Visa Revocations appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
Laurie Berke-Weiss graduated Fordham Law in 1983, before the foundation she now leads even existed. She's seen women make strides in the legal profession firsthand. The post This Fordham Law Alumna Works in Service of Others appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
Animation has undergone tremendous developments in the past century, and as the medium evolves, its popularity continues to soar. The post Animation’s Capacity for Complexity appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
In a feedback loop of exposure and self-reproduction, when do children stop being innocent and instead complicit in childhood’s demise? The post Abjecting Innocence: Post-9/11 Artistic Production appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
In times of increasing economic turmoil, our fashion and cultural choices can be termed 'recession indicators,' but what does that term mean? The post Is Everything Really a Recession Indicator? appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
Democratic mayoral primary candidates faced questions on housing, education, climate change and transit at a forum hosted by a student climate advocacy group at the New York Society for Ethical Culture on March 29. The two-hour event was organized like a day of high school with different panels named after different classes, beginning with “English... The post Mayoral Candidates Go Back to School appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
Fordham announced a 4.65% tuition hike in a university-wide email on March 31, pushing yearly sticker-price tuition to $65,000. The email also announced that average room fees and meal plans will increase. John W. Buckley, vice president for enrollment, wrote in the email that the school “arrived at this difficult decision to increase tuition only... The post Administration To Raise Tuition 4.65% appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer