By Fiona Bautista On Aug. 11, 1973, the world was changed forever. In an era of political tension and economic troubles, residents
MoreBy Fiona Bautista On Aug. 11, 1973, the world was changed forever. In an era of political tension and economic troubles, residents
MoreBy Diamond Smith Maurice Powe felt it was his responsibility to take care of those who were vulnerable and those who were
MoreBy Christmaelle Vernet When passing through the Student Union, you may notice a new student business has opened within People’s Market. On
MoreBy Tess Weisman The University of Massachusetts Amherst has signed the Okanagan Charter, committing itself to a transformative vision when it comes
MoreBy Diamond Smith “What will you do with your English degree?” I hear this all the time when asked about my degree.
MoreBy: Nicolás Javaloyes The National Football League (NFL) has seen a disproportionate number of Black players for decades. However, in the league’s
MoreBy: Christmaelle Vernet AMHERST- As Black History Month rolls to an end, UMass’ Black Student Union organized its annual Black History Month
MoreBy: Elienishka Ramos Torres Everyday when I walk around campus, I see lamp posts with banners on them. ‘BE REVOLUTIONARY’ is what’s
MoreBy: Tashanna Johnson Photos are from the ‘Be Revolutionary’ march hosted by the UMass Amherst Chapter of the NAACP (National Association of
MoreReview by Ariya Sonethavy Andrea Arnold’s fourth feature film isn’t your typical “teen” movie — it’s not even a particular type of drama. Very few films of the genre follow the story of a woman of color, especially one whose thoughts the audience are hardly aware of. The storytelling in American Honey is atmospheric, and even the scenes of great intensity of a peculiar quietness to them. We follow an 18-year old texan, Star (newcomer Sasha Lane), whose socioeconomic status deviates from the quirky white teen protagonists we see in movies about heartbreak and high school. The opening scene starts with