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News Staff - page 38

News Staff has 1902 articles published.

NEWS

SIMM

By Gunnar Schifley, Staff Writer The 2018 United States equity market has not been great. Recent news of investors and others gaining more confidence in the market has been increasing, but the numbers from these last four months show the road to May has not been pleasant for everyone. Using the SPDR Sector ETFs, it… Keep Reading

NEWS

Coverage of drill causes controversy

By Nicholas Gallo, Staff Writer Wednesday, St. Bonaventure University welcomed local and state first responders to campus, as personnel, students and faculty volunteers participated in a simulation of emergency response in the event of a campus attack. The SBU-TV news team took to Facebook Live, Instagram and Snapchat to give those unable to participate a… Keep Reading

NEWS

Cybersecurity comes to Western NY

By Nicholas Gallo, Staff Writer St. Bonaventure University will open the first cybersecurity center in Western New York next week. The center will be a hub in Doyle Hall for cybersecurity and create partnerships of research, actual industry practice and commercialization. The center will operate with monitoring and alert services to clients and government. This… Keep Reading

NEWS

Syria: Neo-Tripartite Aggression

By Ibrahim Zabad, Ph.D., Contributing Writer An alert reader might have noticed the word “suspected” in a New York Times article, titled, “U.S., Britain and France Strike Syria Over Suspected Chemical Weapons Attack.” The strike also happened on April 13, 2018, just few hours after investigators from the organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons… Keep Reading

NEWS

SIMM

By Gunnar Schifley, Staff Writer Over the last decade, the United States housing market has been a topic of debate, due to the severity of the crashes in ’07 and ’08. Lately, it looks as though markets may have stabilized as the economy has grown. Recently, as markets have become more volatile, different economic indicators… Keep Reading

OPINION

Syria attacks conjure memories

I had a tearful moment at Christmas dinner with my parents last year. My mother asked me to offer the prayer before our dinner. As I did so, I looked down at the dining room table and realized it was covered with the tablecloth I had bought for my parents in Aleppo, Syria back in… Keep Reading

OPINION

Winter weather puts a damper on spring

By Christian Gravius, Contributing Writer It’s nearly the end of April, and I’m still playing Christmas music over and over in my head. Not full songs, but rather lines in particular. In the 1974 TV Christmas special “The Year Without a Santa Claus,” Snow Miser sings, “I never want to know a day that’s over… Keep Reading

OPINION

Trump pressured to leave Mueller alone

By Brandon Sapienza, Staff Writer Following the raid of the office of President Donald Trump’s attorney, Michael Cohen, Trump has become more incensed. The President has taken to Twitter, calling this investigation a “witch-hunt.” Meanwhile, the Special Counsel continues to delve further into the personal life of the president. Already, Trump has considered firing Mueller… Keep Reading

OPINION

Media needs to work on earning back trust

By Brandon Sapienza, Contributing Writer It was recently uncovered that the conservative-leaning Sinclair Broadcasting Group forced anchors of their local affiliates to read off a script that highlighted fake news running through the mainstream media. The reasons why this story isn’t covered are unknown, but this situation is as the script said, “extremely dangerous to… Keep Reading

OPINION

It’s time to “trust the process”

By Tedd Caputo, Contributing Writer The NBA season came to a close in a big way Wednesday. Eleven of the 17 teams in the playoff race fought for seeding in their respective conferences; however, the most important seeding situation in the NBA takes place between two of the most exciting teams in the league as… Keep Reading

NEWS

Roem gets real with students

By Nicholas Gallo, Staff Writer On Thursday, April 5, the former journalist and current Virginia Delegate, Danica Roem, visited her alma mater to speak to a public crowd about her journey from Bonaventure to political office. The ’06 alumna entered the John J. Murphy Professional Building’s Dresser Auditorium, sat down and introduced herself to the… Keep Reading

NEWS

Second floor of Loughlen Hall vandalized

By Bryce Spadafora, Contributing Writer Three St. Bonaventure University students took responsibility for vandalizing university property over last weekend. Between 3 and 5 a.m. on Sunday, three students threw several items from the window of the second-floor lounge in Loughlen Hall. Among the items were several tables, chairs, a couch, window blinds, a large flat-screen… Keep Reading

NEWS

Bona’s briefs campus on active shooter preparedness

By Nicholas Gallo, Staff Writer St. Bonaventure University will have its first active shooter drill on Wednesday, April 18 from 9 to 11:30 a.m. The campus community is advised to follow the university action plan and find a place they can safely remain during the drill. The drill follows a panel discussion on active shooter… Keep Reading

NEWS

SIMM

By Gunnar Schifley, Staff Writer There have been a lot of discussions lately surrounding the trade situation between the United States and China. Talk of tariffs from both countries has increased concern among investors and has shifted the political picture in Asia. A few weeks ago, the United States announced tariffs on steel and aluminum… Keep Reading

NEWS

Community supports March for Our Lives

By Landon Allison, Contributing Writer Students from St. Bonaventure University will be participating in the March for Our Lives gatherings both in Buffalo and Washington, D.C. this Saturday. The survivors of the Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School shooting organized the march with the goal of ending gun violence by pushing for stricter control measures on… Keep Reading

OPINION

Everyone should learn how to code

By Jack Hughes, Contributing Writer Coding has become an important part of our society. We use code all the time without even thinking about it. I am writing this in Google docs, which uses code. Many people see code as documents, apps and programs. Learning how to code is becoming an increasingly important skill as… Keep Reading

OPINION

Conservatives: respect and listen

By John Restuccia, Contributing Writer I am one of the most conservative people you will ever meet; I see myself as a mix between neoconservative and tea party conservative. I write this as a wake-up call to my own side of the aisle, to those conservatives who have their heads in the sand. Most young… Keep Reading

OPINION

President attempts to cover up affairs

By Brandon Sapienza, Staff Writer Of all the recent allegations and scandals that have rocked the White House since January of last year, the newest one seems to be the least significant, yet puts into question the morality of our president. A few weeks ago, the Wall Street Journal came out with a report that… Keep Reading

OPINION

The Rocket-powered Harden deserves MVP

By Teddy Caputo, Contributing Writer With less than a month left in the NBA season, fans are left wondering how the race for the regular season MVP will end up. Many players have made a case for the award this season, but to me, there’s only one player that stands out more than the rest:… Keep Reading

OPINION

The great, unknown Emu War

By Noah Powley, Contributing Writer Throughout human history, there is one constant: conflict. In 1932, less than two decades after the Treaty of Versailles, yet another battle would erupt; not World War II, however. My personal favorite, the Great Emu War. In the early to mid-20th century, many nations were not fully industrialized. Australia was… Keep Reading

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