Emma Cody

Why You Should Compost on Campus

Have you noticed the bin off to the side of the dish return in Ray Dining Hall and wondered what it’s for? Do you know the bin is for composting, but are just unsure of what to put in? These are all great questions with relatively simple answers. Providence College implemented composting programs in all […]

Courtney Wight '26

Bring Back Five Dollar Hockey Tickets!

When I came to Providence College as a high school senior for a campus tour, there happened to be a hockey game that night. My mom grew up in Minnesota, and she wanted to go to the game. My high school never had a hockey team, but I always wanted to see one play. It […]

Courtney Wight '26

Interview with Curtis LeGeyt

On Mon. Nov. 3, I interviewed Providence College alumnus Curtis LeGeyt ’00, alongside Karly Ward ’27, the general manager of WDOM. LeGeyt studied quantitative economics here at PC and currently serves as the President and CEO of the National Association of Broadcasters. This work supports local levels of broadcasting, the networks that they affiliate with, […]

Shannon Kelly ’26

Food for Fines Initiative

The Offices of Public Safety, Transportation, and Parking recently announced that the Food for Fines initiative will return this holiday season. This initiative offers undergraduate students, graduate students, GAs, faculty, and staff a chance to bring in five non-perishable food items or hygienic products, and in turn, receive a void on one $25 parking citation […]

Shannon Kelly ’26

Community Spotlight: Meet Finnegan PC’s Own Therapy Dog

Finnegan is a five-year-old 100 lb. Bernese Mountain Dog who loves walks, belly rubs, and people, especially his family. Frequently he can be found rolling around in the various grassy spots on campus, but he is not just any ordinary dog—Finnegan is a certified therapist. To be technical, Finnegan is a member of PC’s pet-assisted […]

Clara Johnson ’26

Democrats Score Massive Victories Nationwide on Election Day

On Election Day, last Tuesday, Nov. 4, Democrats saw massive victories in several key races across the nation. Democratic wins include State Assemblyman Zohran Mamdani being elected mayor of New York City, Representative Abigail Spanberger being elected governor of Virginia, and Representative Mikie Sherrill being elected governor of New Jersey. Notably, none of the mentioned […]

Christian Cintron ’28

A Chaotic Weekend in Providence

Halloweekend Parties and Community Response Following Halloween two weekends ago, Oct. 31–Nov. 1, there has been a multitude of news coverage on the large number of people who gathered on Eaton St. and Radcliffe near the Providence College campus. It has become apparent that this event occurred through networking on social media and was classified […]

Isabelle Camoin ’26 and Shannon Kelly ’26

What’s Displayed in Ruane?: A Bold Exploration of Christianity

Recently placed in the Ruane Center for the Humanities 105, three wonderfully large and impressive paintings will dominate the wall of the lecture room for the rest of the fall semester. In an attempt to respond to a long and celebrated tradition of Italian art, mingled with a heavy influence of Christian iconography, artist Bruce […]

Ian Gualtiere ’27 and Tom Marinelli ’26

Guillermo del Toro’s Frankenstein

A Faithful Adaptation, or a Whole New Cinematic Experience? Very few directors these days are known for their artistic style or consistency in themes across works. “The mark of the auteur,” as your film minor friend might say to you, has been lost on the modern-day director, as more and more of them feel the […]

Luca DeLucia ’28

“The World Will Be Alright”

A Paddington 2 Review What better way to get to know your roommate than to share your favorite childhood movies? For my roommate and me, Paul King’s Paddington 2 (2017) made the top of the list. Paddington 2 follows everyone’s favorite Peruvian, blue coat and red hat-wearing, marmalade-loving bear, named after London’s Paddington Station. The […]

Sophia Caneira ’29