By Aurora Ferreira Entering the second day of the storm, the ground has been blanketed in a thick coat of snow. Already over a foot in height, the icy flakes continue to pile up, blocking both the streets and footpaths alike. Large and small plows make their way throughout campus, pushing aside the pure untouched banks to create dirtied and slushed trails that slowly but surely find themselves hidden once again. Determined to enjoy the made holiday, Stonehill students took to

By Li Li Schoenfelder   As we head into colder weather, it’s worth remembering that before puffer jackets dominated mainstream fashion and trenches and peacoats flooded Pinterest, there was one universal truth: people were cold, and they needed a stylish coat to look good while staying warm.   Medieval Cloaks – Status by the Yard:    In the Middle Ages, a coat was not just a means to stay warm – it was armor and a declaration of wealth and power. The wealthy draped themselves

By Trinity Agosta Every year, people warn students not to major in something “useless.” Humanities, philosophy, and art often get written off as hobbies instead of real career paths. Philosophy or English majors are asked if they are “pre-law,” while biology or chemistry majors are assumed to be pre-med – such questioning shows just how much we value degrees tied to high-paying jobs. While it is reasonable to think about job security, the idea of a “useless” degree no longer