News and features from CUNY's undergraduate student journalists
BROOKLYN COLLEGE–Despite most of its leaders being non-East Asian, the Korean Culture Club is exposing students to Korea’s customs – including its ramyeon, or spicy noodles. Story by Bert Eugene
Can You Handle the Heat? Korean Culture Club Hosts Ramyeon Roulette Read More
QUEENS COLLEGE–NYPIRG is partnering with QueensLink, a nonprofit that’s advocating for more public transit to connect central and south Queens to the city. Story by Emmanuel Kragbe
North-South Queens Subway Proposal Gains Steam on Campus Read More
HUNTER COLLEGE–Shakespeare & Co, a popular bookstore that’s frequented by Hunter students, is closing this April after owners gave employees little to no heads up. Story by Raven Campbell
Bookstore and Hunter Merch Staple Set to Close End of the Month Read More
CITY COLLEGE–Despite the “freedom” delivery gigs provide New Yorkers, the lack of benefits, sick pay and steady work are financially debilitating – even with government regulations in place to raise hourly wages. Story by Jana Elsayed
Financial Life Feels Shaky For App-Based Delivery Workers Read More
JOHN JAY COLLEGE–Ric Curtis, an anthropology professor who was accused of violating CUNY’s Sexual Misconduct and Drug and Alcohol policy, is returning to teach in the fall after students push back. Story by Alexandra Cortese
Anthropology Professor Makes Return to Teaching at After Disciplinary Review Read More
COLLEGE OF STATEN ISLAND–Astronomy professors are engaging students with research and other intellectual endeavors by looking at the cosmos through the campus’ reopened observatory. Story by Thomas Paul LaRose
CSI’s Astrophysical Observatory Reopens Fully for Public Viewing Read More