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Candidate for Norfolk County District Attorney speaks at Stonehill

By Maddi Achtyl Candidate Djuna Perkins said the Karen Read case and the death of a young, pregnant woman spurred her decision to run for Norfolk County District Attorney. “ I have never run for office before. I was not on my town committee. I was not on the planning board. I didn't plan to run. But I started paying attention to what was happening in Norfolk County's office,” said Perkins. She made her comments during a talk sponsored by The Martin Institute on

Oct 8, 2025

Author Chuck Hogan to discuss new true crime book at Stonehill

By Mack Eon STONEHILL COLLEGE- New York Times bestselling author and screenwriter Chuck Hogan will visit Stonehill on Monday, Sept. 29,...

Sep 27, 2025

Roche Dining Commons renovations complete

By Kyla Smulski Roche Dining Commons underwent a major renovation over the summer while students enjoyed summer break. The main food...

Sep 18, 2025

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Stonehill DECA’s race to reach funding goals for Nationals

OPINION: Why humanity never stopped reaching for the sky

Letter from the Editor: Happy March!

OPINION: PSA to fast walkers

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Feeding the masses

By Aurora Ferreira Only three workers of the nearly 100 employees braved the blizzard to come to campus to help feed students, scrambling to find ways to feed as many as possible quickly. Commons Culinary Supervisor Alana Burr, one of the three workers on campus during the nor’easter, and one of the two workers in the kitchen, said they worked hard to feed everyone. “We did the best we could with whoever showed up, which ended up being only two of us in the kitchen. W

The Summit

4 days ago

Over 300 students commute to Stonehill amid rising costs

By Tyler Salisbury In recent years, hundreds of students commute to Stonehill College each year, choosing to live at home to help with the costs and to manage personal responsibilities. According to data from the Assistant Director of Communications & Media Relations Liam Dacko, Stonehill had 341 commuter students and 2,193 residential students in 2024. In 2025, the numbers decreased to 306 commuters and 2,150 residential students. However, these numbers do not include

The Summit

Feb 26

USA Hockey sweeps for gold

By Annie Renz A lot of gold, silver, and bronze is coming back to the United States. The 2026 Milan Cortina Winter Olympics concluded on February 22, and this year’s American athletes represented the country well, collecting 33 medals, the second most medals of competing countries. Twelve of those 33 medals were gold, marking the most amount of first-place finishes by Americans in Winter Olympics history. Norway ousted the U.S. for the most medals (41), while the Netherla

The Summit

Feb 26

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Features

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Stonehill DECA’s race to reach funding goals for Nationals

By Jordan Harrington EASTON - Stonehill College’s DECA chapter might only look like a team of students presenting case studies and studying for exams, but behind all that is a high-stakes effort to raise around $30,000 before nationals in April. This year, all 28 DECA students qualified at the state level and now can compete at nationals in Kentucky, Meredith Morse, DECA president, said. “DECA competitions are built around case studies that span a variety of business topics,

The Summit

1 day ago

Stonehill Theatre salutes forgotten women of WWII

By Kaya DeAn “Decision height: the critical altitude at which point, in times of distress, a pilot must decide whether or not to land a plane or keep on flying.” The most recent play put on by the Stonehill Theatre Company, titled Decision Height, tells the story of the Women Airforce Service Pilots (WASPs) of World War II. These women traveled to join the war effort from all over the United States, facing discrimination, doubt, and risking everything, with no promise of g

The Summit

3 days ago

Empowerment through community: Students gather for conference

By Mack Eon This past Saturday, February 28 th at noon, students and faculty alike gathered in the Meehan Great Room for the Student Empowerment Conference. The Conference featured a luncheon, an alumni panel, and three workshops, before an award presentation. Hosted through intercultural affairs, Director Teddi Nguyen Lydon explained the purpose behind the conference. “It’s about community, and providing diverse students an opportunity to be with each other, especial

Mack Eon

4 days ago

Sports

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Snow days snow in Stonehill Athletes

By Annie Renz The blizzard of ‘26 interrupted most of Stonehill’s operations and halted varsity athletes’ lifts, practices, and games. The Sports Complex locked its doors to all athletes, including the teams that are in-season and, for some, preparing for upcoming playoff games. “Sundays are always our off days, so not practicing for three days heading into round one of the playoffs was a little nerve-wracking, but we also made sure to take advantage of the three days of

The Summit

4 days ago

Women’s Ice Hockey advances to semifinals after a first-round sweep

By Emily Ciampa The women’s ice hockey team is carrying its relentless mindset into the next round of playoffs after defeating LIU in back-to-back games on Friday and Saturday. With the quarterfinal sweep behind them, the team will now shift focus to a 7 p.m. semifinal matchup against Franklin Pierce University on Wednesday night. Throughout the regular season, this team emphasized consistency and determination, a theme that has continued to carry into this postseason pla

The Summit

4 days ago

USA Hockey sweeps for gold

The Summit

Feb 26

Opinions

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OPINION: Why humanity never stopped reaching for the sky

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

The Summit

3 days ago

OPINION: PSA to fast walkers

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.

The Summit

3 days ago

OPINION: The joy of fashion

By Li Li Schoenfelder Fashion has decided it’s done with seasonal depression. After the past few months of winter when neutrals and beiges have been trending, joy has burst onto the rack with people who want to wear bright colors and statement pieces. Not only is this a style shift but it is also a consumer behavior shift. Not only is color in, but consumers are after products that make them feel something. People have real stressors in life – financial, medical, or emotiona

The Summit

4 days ago

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