Photography By Mildred Dominici By Mildred Dominici FLUSHING, NY— Nine CUNY students walk through the Citi Field’s gates. All wearing press passes around their necks, each displaying the Mets logo along with their names. Unaware of what they were about to experience: A real-world glimpse into the Sports Journalism industry, access to a professional Major League Baseball environment, and an opportunity that aspiring journalists in a city like New York can spend many years try

Graphic By Marcus Morales By Steven Hernandez The 2026 Men’s soccer season is officially back, and pre-season games have been ongoing for a couple of weeks now. City College’s very own team is looking to have a promising year this time around, coming off a narrow defeat in last year’s CUNYAC Championship game. With many seniors leaving after their final season, the Beavers have brought in 14 new recruits who will become the face of the school’s soccer team. As it stands, the

Design by Alessa Adhikari By Fiona Fahey On Wednesday, April 15, three Hunter College undergraduates found themselves confined to a standard-sized holding cell in City College’s Wingate Hall. Members of the City University of New York (CUNY) Internationalist Clubs, the students were tabling on CCNY’s campus in hopes of collecting signatures for the PSC-CUNY — a faculty and staff union — petition calling for the creation of Immigrant Student Success Centers on all CUNY campuse

Art by Uriel Moran By R. Cardenas Colmenares Uriel Moran first entered The City College of New York as an architecture student, but life had other plans for him. Now, he is a senior art student majoring in digital design at CCNY. A natural storyteller who has chosen animation as his medium, Moran uses color and surrealism to evoke feelings in his audience. In his short film, “No tan buenos días,” he shows us how migrants can feel when pursuing education in a country far from

Photography by Joseph E. Parker By Max Pearson and Joseph E. Parker Group F Reviews By Max Pearson The CCNY One-Acts were several student-written and directed plays performed during the weekend of May 10th. Split into several groups of four, the plays were approximately seven minutes long, offering a quick way to see many students perform. This is a review for Group F, which included Hunting Bigfoot?, Speed Dating, Phone Sex & A Dumb Show, and The Baby. Group F’s production o

Design by Zury Cordova By Sara Outar This April, the CCNY Theatre Department debuted the long-anticipated production of Sophocles’ Antigone, reimagined through a feminist lens with an almost all-women cast. Antigone is set after the events of a civil war in Thebes. When Antigone’s brother, Polynices, dies in battle after trying to destroy Thebes, King Creon forbids honoring his death. Thus, Antigone follows a young woman who chooses to bury her brother, an act forbidden by

Art by Joshua Wiggan By Zury Cordova Joshua Wayne Wiggan is an electronic design and multimedia major currently completing his senior year and working toward a Bachelor of Fine Arts. He transferred from Hostos Community College last spring, bringing with him a strong foundation in visual storytelling and digital creativity. Wiggan’s long‑term goal is to become a professor, using his work and experience to inspire others and create a positive impact within his community. This

Photography by Rex Kwon By Tiffany Matos What happened to the joy of reading? The power of printed words can enrich our imaginations and mentalities in a special way. If you didn’t know, reading can help in multiple ways such as mental endurance, reducing stress levels, enhancing empathy, strengthening brain connectivity, and improving cognitive function. It is recommended by the National Library of Medicine to read for 20-30 minutes a day in order for cognitive benefits to t