Photo courtesy of stockton.edu.
One year into remote learning, Stockton students reflect
Welcome back, Ospreys!
On behalf of everyone here at The Argo, editors Laurie Melchionne and Jessica Peoples would like to offer a warm welcome to all incoming and returning students for the Spring 2021 semester! […]
Mental health resources offered by Stockton and more as finals approaches
The effects of prolonged lockdown periods and the transition to online learning and constant worry about close ones’ well-being create a heavy burden, especially as the most stressful time of the semester approaches.
Opinion: top ten ways to stay positive during a pandemic
Coronavirus and the hardships of this past year have affected everyone in different ways. However, for everyone, isolation is hard. Stress is as at an all time high for students, parents, teachers, essential workers, and non essential workers. Because of this, it is important to remember the positives.
Opinion: Maintaining mental health in a “political vortex”
2020 has been quite the year. It started perfectly normal until one random day in March; our entire lives flipped entirely upside down. Most of us were sent home from school, our jobs, and our everyday lives to spend the next four months inside our homes, just waiting for lockdowns to lift, all because of the COVID-19. The world attempted to return to the way it was before the coronavirus, as governments loosened some restrictions throughout the summer.
Everything you need to know about the NJ plastic ban
New Jersey is currently signing into law what is one of the strictest bans in the United States on single-use plastic bags. The State Assembly and Senate passed the bill on September 24, 2020. It is now awaiting a signature by Governor Murphy, and if all goes as planned, it will be in effect 18 months after being signed into law. It is not clear when the governor will officially sign the bill into law.
This 2020, Stockton students make different voting plans
As COVID-19 rages on, New Jersey residents will be casting their ballots primarily by mail this year, causing Election Day to look quite different — and Stockton University students are rising to the challenge.
Stockton’s Dr. Nazia Kazi inspires students through book and more
Photo courtesy of semcoop.com.Dr. Nazia Kazi, an eccentric professor of Anthropology and Sociology at Stockton is ensuring her students are well-educated on topics that may be deemed sensitive to the mass media. Dr. Kazi has been a professor at Stockton for 14 years, teaching topics from anthropology, sociology, to American and Africana studies.
To the Editor: Voter suppression continues in America
Written for The Argo by Sierra Snead Here is a list of reasons that you, an American citizen, can be kept from voting: Lack of accessible polling locations. Overly complicated wording that […]
NOW HIRING: Assistant Editor
Do you want experience in journalism? Do you want to have leadership roles on your resume? The Argo is where you will find all this and more. We are now hiring an […]
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