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

By Maddie Darmstadt There is a quiet comfort in knowing that when one season ends, there is always another to follow. But for Stonehill’s senior fall athletes, the end of this season also means the end of their athletic careers. For most college athletes, their sport was their first friend, first passion, and their first love. Saying goodbye is not only daunting but aches in a way that is difficult to put into words. To some, this finality may seem trivial, but to those o

By Maddi Achtyl The Men’s and Women’s Basketball teams begin their season this month, competing in the Northeast Conference (NEC). It marks the first season since they made the jump to Division I that they are eligible for the NCAA postseason tournament. Last year, the men’s basketball team held a 15-17 overall record and a 7-9 record in Northeast Conference play. For the fifth consecutive year, the team earned a spot in the NEC championship tournament. Heading into tourname