Natalia Silva, Life & Times Editor
• October 27, 2023
Loyola's community comes together to showcase the diverse cultures and traditions the students have to offer.
Loyola's international students set up tables with flags, pictures, native clothing, and...
“Louisiana has lost approximately 1,900 square miles of its coast since 1932,” according to the City of New Orleans. The rapid coastal erosion comes as the byproduct of climate change,...
Icelandic singer-songwriter and multi-instrumentalist Laufey Lin Jónsdóttir, known by many as simply “Laufey,” has continued to showcase her talent over the course of recent years.
Through her...
Not everyone is happy with the results of Louisiana’s 2023 state elections. Some of the most vocal about their displeasure are members of the Real Name Campaign and Freedom Road Socialist Organization.
The...
“In Louisiana, for every seven executions, there have been three people exonerated,” said Innocence Project New Orleans executive director, Jee Park, at the Rally Against Killing the Innocent that...
Natalia Silva, Life & Times Editor
• October 20, 2023
James ‘Jimmy’ Chilimigras is 15 years old, a Loyola Law student, and the youngest person to pass the Certified Public Accounting exam in the world.
After scoring 31 on the ACT at the age of 12,...
In the landscape of literature, a surge of book challenges is impacting libraries, schools and families state and nationwide.
At Loyola, lecturer in teacher education Julia Miller organized a week of...
The state election results are in, and Jeff Landry has won the job to be voted in as Louisiana’s next governor. The race was called on Oct. 14, at 9:45 PM, with Landry securing 51.5% of the vote compared...
After being tortured in and exiled from the Philippines for his political activism, professor Alvaro Alcazar came to Loyola to foster a community driven by social justice. This was 38 years ago.
Since...
Overcast weather couldn’t keep the joy out of the music being played by Rumba Buena, a New Orleans band who generously dished out songs in the styles of salsa, merengue, bachata, and cumbia last Tuesday,...
For 16 years, the Crescent City Blues and Barbeque Festival has drawn crowds for its live music, delicious food, and unique art, all available for free. This event is held by the New Orleans Heritage...
On September 30, a few hours before a potential government shutdown, the House and the Senate voted for a modest spending bill that would keep the government open through November 17, according to the...
