By Maddie Darmstadt Thirteen years after the Boston Marathon Bombing, memories of the attack and the search for those responsible remain fresh in the minds of those involved in the investigation and prosecution.  While it was a horrific event, it led to the unification of an entire city. Close to 80 students and professors attended Professor Laura Kaplan’s Terrorism and Criminal Justice class on Monday, March 23, to hear from three federal officials about the Boston bombing,

By Arianna Campbell “Lux et Spes,” light and hope, is our motto, and the Green Period Project is one of the many efforts that uphold Stonehill’s mission for a just and compassionate world. The Green Period Project is a sustainability movement that raises awareness of the environmental and physical impacts of single-use period products and advocates for reusable, environmentally friendly alternatives. This movement was started on campus by the now Stonehill Alumna Emma Worster

By Aurora Ferreira Stonehill students willingly handed over their phones for a week during Spring Break, choosing to serve instead of scroll. “It stood out to me as a unique, once-in-a-lifetime experience. Not everyone gets a chance to really do something like this,” said sophomore Ella Patterson, a first-time H.O.P.E. ( Honoring our neighbor, Organizing for justice, Practicing peace, Encountering God) participant.  Students who want to give up their time and work towards so

By Aurora Ferreira   Current Stonehill students who want to switch into the new nursing program may find themselves in school a bit longer.   With the preparation and advertising being put into Stonehill College’s new Nursing program, there are many questions waiting to be answered.   “We are in an unusual situation this year, as it is the first time we are recruiting nursing students. We have an established process for current Stonehill students to apply for an internal tran

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,