A running record of published reporting, features, and academic work. Click any line to read the piece.
The Eckerd First Year Experience class “Quest for Justice” took their learning to the next level in celebrating World Book Day with “blind date with a book,” stickers and other activities in the James Center on April 23.
The crowd was brought to their feet in Fox Hall on Saturday for Eckerd College’s 16th annual drag show.
Eckerd College’s Campus Recreation “Fitness with Faculty Week” invited professors and students to join yoga classes at the Fitness Center.
Eckerd College freshman Lani Hicks died on April 4 in a car accident while home in Ardmore, Oklahoma.
Lenore Callahan, a Gulfport author, has funneled her love for rescue dogs into the form of writing.
The 5th annual Farm Fest was held at the GO Pavillion on Friday, hosted by the Eckerd College Community Farm in conjunction with the monthly Fridays with Faculty event by ECOS.
Behind the scenes of the student-run spring concert — how the crew built the festival atmosphere that gives "Eckchella" its name.
One Gulfport resident, Priscilla Kidder, has big dreams for the future of Gulfport’s shoreline.
What started as “tea time” with his guy friends became a greater mission for Eli Koss, junior in psychology.
Eckerd College’s Model United Nations team went to Washington D.C. for a conference hosted by Johns Hopkins University.
Spring break is upon us, the long awaited week of freedom.
V-Roll, the Vietnamese restaurant in downtown Gulfport, hosted their first Lunar New Year festival Feb. 21.
2,000 ICE agents deployed in the city.
The Tritones, Eckerd’s student-run a capella group, serenaded special recipients on Feb. 12 and 13 with their singing grams, purchased by students to send to a friend, teacher or love interest.
A field guide to the words, nicknames and inside jokes that make up the local dialect of Eckerd College.
Barking, yipping, meowing and howling could all be heard in downtown Gulfport Feb. 28 during the 22nd annual Get Rescued street festival.
Most people have heard of a baby boom, but what about a running boom?
Detective Jennifer Crowson introduced Raya Olivia Benson Crowson to the Gulfport Police Department as their first therapy dog last spring, after completing a year-long course in training.
“Alice by Heart,” a musical directed by sophomore musical theater BFA Abby Mustacchi, received standing ovations over the weekend.
Engagement posts everywhere, condom sales peaking at Christmas, SAD and the human need for comfort — a wry look at why winter turns everyone coupled-up.
Cackles and chants could be heard all over downtown Gulfport on Oct. 25, during the 8th annual Witches Walk.
Crowds flocked to downtown Gulfport on Oct. 18 for the No Kings protest.
It’s a hot, beautiful sunny day at Eckerd College.
St. Petersburg residents flocked to local museums on September 20th in celebration of Free Museum Day, an event coordinated by the City of St. Petersburg and St. Petersburg Arts Alliance.
For the first time in U.S. history, women’s softball has become a professional sport with the partnership of Athletes Unlimited and Major League Baseball.
“After living nearly a hundred years on this planet, I now understand that the most important place on earth is not on land but the sea,” David Attenborough opens the trailer for his new film, “Oceans.”
Under the dappled lighting of the Hough Quad trees, you may spot professors and students sipping on sweet cider and beer.
The Spanish flag hangs behind her, draped beneath a string of sparkling disco ball lights.
During the 2024 Summer Olympics, the social media world developed a new obsession with U.S.A rugby player Ilona Maher.
One of the worst things that you can say to a future study abroad student is, “These will be the best months of your life!”
That time of year has rolled around yet again: grocery stores sport pops of pink and red, lingerie ads filling email inboxes and the imminent pressure of celebrating coupledom.
In the modern age, dating apps have become ubiquitous — Tinder, Hinge, Bumble and more have made dating a game of swipes and likes.
Maya Anabella staged a reading of her play “Girls” on March 2, which she said shows the challenges women face throughout their lives, including body image, mental health, relationships, gender, sexism and sexual orientation.
With the temps getting slightly colder (thanks Florida), the fall leaf decorations and pumpkin spice lattes are slowly changing into snowflakes and peppermint mochas.
Last week the Disability Advocacy Coalition hosted a lecture featuring Cameron McNabb, visiting assistant professor of literature, who talked with over 60 students on the complexity of disability representation in popular media.
Women on campus on representation in the weight room — and the difference it makes to see other women lifting.
Despite its reputation as a red state, Florida has invested more in conservation than almost any other. This paper traces how the 17.7-million-acre Wildlife Corridor sustains the state's resilience — improving species' adaptive capacity, slowing development, and safeguarding the tourism economy.
As hurricanes grow stronger and seas rise, why do people keep moving to the coast? Between 2021 and 2022 Florida gained 400,000 residents to become the fastest-growing state in 65 years — this paper examines what it will take for coastal cities to adapt rather than simply rebuild after each disaster.