There will always be room for politics in the classroom
Written By Dannys Marrero, Staff Writer
February 6, 2018
Filed under OPINIONS
Politics is something that should be talked about constantly. No matter who you are, what your major is or what you want to do with your life, when you graduate, politics will affect your everyday life. So why wouldn’t you talk about it? Unfortunately, due to the current political climate and admin...
Communicating in college in crucial
Written By Rio Clark
February 6, 2018
Filed under OPINIONS
Point Park University is a unique school, unlike anything I’ve ever come across before. From the start of my college career this spring semester I have learned many things - the most important being communication. I moved to Pittsburgh the day after Thanksgiving from Kokomo, Indiana. When I got t...
Are general education classes worth the time?
Written By Sara Cronin, Staff Writer
February 6, 2018
Filed under OPINIONS
General education classes.We all know what they are and we all seem to hate them - especially when they have nothing to do with our major. Anything from a math class, a history class or even a science class - you name it. Taking classes that are unrelated to your major can not only feel like a waste of ...
Mass Communication, more than a name
Written By Beth Turnbull, Co-Opinions Editor
February 6, 2018
Filed under OPINIONS
When I was graduating high school, I had no idea what I wanted to do when I grew up. More urgently, what I wanted to do when I got to college. I knew everything I didn’t want to do, but couldn’t figure out what my ever-important major would be. Point Park’s mass communication major really appealed to me...
Newsrooms need more journalists of color
Written By Sienna Rodriguez-Truley
January 30, 2018
Filed under OPINIONS
It’s no surprise that Trump says stupid things, like, really stupid things. Fortunately, this isn’t going to be another one of those articles talking about them. Instead, I want to talk about the journalism industry. While many reporters and writers, a majority of which were white, have spoken ...
Pittsburgh and Amazon may not be a perfect match
Written By Patrick Nucci
January 30, 2018
Filed under OPINIONS
When Amazon announced that they were building a second headquarters, 238 cities put in a proposal asking them to be in their city, but now they are down to the top 20 cities; 19 American cities and one Canadian city. The 20 cities that made the cut are: Atlanta, Austin, Boston, Chicago, Columbus, Dal...
The Globe’s Point – The setbacks of safety and security
Written By Editorial Board
January 30, 2018
Filed under OPINIONS
It’s no secret that The Globe has been following and even kickstarting some of the developmental changes being taken to secure our campus from outsiders for quite some time. Having a campus in Downtown Pittsburgh can be convenient, but offers safety challenges other campuses may not face. The start of th...
Sam’s Club surprises loyal workers with unemployment
Written By Sara Cronin
January 23, 2018
Filed under OPINIONS
Picture this: it’s a cold January morning, and after you’ve managed to pull yourself awake and put on your uniform (a blue vest and jacket), you’re ready to climb into your car for the ride to work, anticipating a successful day. The day is off to a good start, until you find out that as soon as you get t...
Trump stumbles into racist comments
Written By Katie Kelly, Staff Writer
January 23, 2018
Filed under OPINIONS
Donald Trump has said many things. I should say typed, because most of them come from behind a computer screen via his Twitter account. When he does actually speak in public, it doesn’t get any better than his usual 280 characters. He topped all of his greatest tweets and most outrageous comments with this one. The...
The Globe’s Point – The government is whack, yo
Written By Editorial Board
January 23, 2018
Filed under OPINIONS
We’ve all been exposed to this immature blame game our government has become obsessed with over the past week - is it a Schumer shutdown or a Trump shutdown? We’ve come to the realization that it doesn’t matter. Politicians are too busy shifting blame, unable to focus on the root of the problem - creating policy to ben...
Spring semester tips to help get students on track
Written By Sienna Rodriguez-Truley
January 23, 2018
Filed under OPINIONS
There’s never been a time when I considered myself to be a self-starter as a student. I’ve always maintained average grades, followed the rules and got involved in extracurriculars when convenient but there’s always been areas where I’ve lacked. Motivating yourself is difficult when you haven’...
Student defines the importance of a free press
Written By Jordan Slobodinsky, Copy Editor
January 23, 2018
Filed under OPINIONS
When I was a child, I watched a lot of superhero shows and read a lot of comics. Two of my favorite characters were, of course, Superman and Spider-Man. Their real identities, Clark Kent and Peter Parker, both worked for newspapers, and I always admired them because I couldn’t imagine how they were able to ...
