A Student News Magazine for UW Tacoma
“Wicked for Good” promotional poster. Courtesy of Universal Pictures.
As “Wicked: For Good” brings Oz back to the screen, its messages may feel timely for a campus shaped by diversity and transformation. By M.J. Cameron
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Welcome to Seattle sign at SeaTac airport. Courtesy of Creative Commons.
Air traffic controllers face exhaustion and unpaid labor while travelers brace for delays, proving that political gridlock has real human costs. By
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A person kicking someone else out of a building. Illustration by J.A. Aleman.
This fall’s turmoil in ASUWT shows how quickly government fails when communication stops. By J.A. Aleman For the first time in campus history,
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Source: Syed Huzaifa Bin Afzal
AWS’s Oct. 20 meltdown, Google Cloud’s June 12 outage and Azure’s Oct. 29 hiccup weren’t flukes; they’re the predictable costs of hyperscale centralization. If we keep
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Bar graphs showing UWT students survey results about religion, gender, evolution and certainty and busts of huskies.
Students at UW Tacoma may differ in belief, but they are all responding to questions about life, meaning and purpose. By J.A. Aleman We
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Source: Karla Pastrana
With SNAP benefits lapsing, small local businesses rise to the call to help feed their communities and successfully deliver meals to those
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Stranger Things season 5 promo.
Three years after its last season, “Stranger Things” is back, but with feature-length episodes and growing viewer fatigue, the question
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Source: City of Tacoma
Winter comes fast in Tacoma, and our City Council moves to find urban camping punishable, taking the belongings and sometimes shelter of hundreds
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Photo of the entrance to UWT’s Giving Garden, an on-campus food resource for students.
Local businesses in Seattle and Tacoma have responded to the SNAP funding freeze by providing free meals to those impacted. By
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Line of students in front of a parchment reading “We hereby acknowledge.”? Illustration by J.A. Aleman.
Acknowledgment without accountability loses meaning. What matters is the work that follows the words By J.A. Aleman Since I’ve been
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