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,

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

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

By Aurora Ferreira  Isabella Kessimian’s commute to her internship at Brown University is very short – she   doesn’t even have to leave the Stonehill campus.    Her internship at Providence College is entirely remote, and the work she is analyzing   was done via Zoom.    “It’s very different than a typical internship because it is all remote, and the study itself was conducted through Zoom,” Kessimian said.    She works in Dr. Lindsay Orchowski’s lab, AWARE (Advancing Wellnes

By Arianna Campbell This semester started with a whirlwind-or more accurately, a blizzard-leaving cancelled classes and frustrated students in its wake.   The first Monday of the spring semester, January 26, classes were cancelled due to a snowstorm. A few weeks later, on February 23, another major snowstorm cancelled classes.   Students like Abigail Newman, Class of 2028, are concerned with the number of Monday classes missed.  “At first, I was excited, but then I was worrie