By Trinity Agosta  Humans never stop building wonders; we’ve only changed what they look like. The pyramids were not practical in the short term, the Hanging Gardens didn’t solve hunger, and cathedrals didn’t end disease. Yet we built them anyway, because humans have always universally acknowledged that progress isn’t solely about survival. It’s about meaning, ambition, and imagination.   Today, those wonders don’t tower over deserts or cities like the pyramids or the hanging

Dear Skyhawks,  We hope everyone is staying warm this winter. Last month, the groundhog predicted six more weeks of winter, and the weather has definitely lived up to that. In my four years at Stonehill, this is the only winter I have experienced with snow on the ground nearly the whole time. February was a cold month here on campus, but The Summit staff was hard at work getting the fifth edition ready, and we are excited for you to get your hands on it.  It's hard to believe

By LilyBelle Cogliano Before I begin, this article should be taken with a grain of salt for those who might take offense. However, if you find yourself deeply offended, I encourage perhaps a brief moment of self-reflection. I’ve decided to step up as an official spokesperson for the slow-walking community.     Now I’m aware of the societal contempt for slow walking people, a concept I completely understand and agree with in most cases. You’re in a rush. You have places to be.