Despite its name, “Don’t Talk About Fight Club," a recent event here at MCLA, left attendees empowered to discuss it.
The "Fight Club" movie showing was organized by the Gender and Sexuality Center’s...
While preparing for their premiere of Measure for Measure, a classic from William Shakespeare, MCLA’s theater students found the medieval context of the play shifting into something much more relatable...
Midterms at MCLA are a notoriously stressful time for students. With multiple exams, assignments, and projects demanding attention, it’s easy to feel overwhelmed.
This year, MCLA introduced a unique...
With the spooky season upon us, students all across campus are eager to get into the spooky spirit. However, what if the "spooky" is real, and inhabiting MCLA right now?
On October 19th, two professional...
Hot cups of coffee, pastries, music, and poetry. What sounds more welcoming than that?
This past week, in the Feigenbaum Center for Science and Innovation here at MCLA, there was a lively celebration...
In a world gone digital, print media is talked about like an endangered species on the brink of extinction. Paperless is the name of the game in most industries, as they work feverishly to stay current....
On the evening of Thursday, October 17, The Midterm Monster Mash Study Night at Freel Library was a well-rounded event designed to support students during one of the most challenging academic periods....
Early this semester, MCLA's Venable Theatre was transformed by the dynamic and thought-provoking performance called "Dizzy Spellz". Dizzy Spellz is an Afro-Futurist production blending music, theatre,...
The top 10 highest-grossing films of 2024 might just have William Hays rolling in his grave.
For those unfamiliar with the man, MCLA’s TV & Film Society hosted a lecture on the evening of October...
Mental health comes across as a very taboo concept to many people. In plenty of households, it is not a common topic of conversation, and can even be brushed aside or forbidden.
“Mental”, defined...
"The New English Canaan" by Thomas Morton, published in 1637, was the first banned book in the history of the United States.
Its critical analysis of customs, perceptions, and systemic power structures...
Michael Nichols-Pate isn’t a method actor. Despite countless TV and movie cliches that would make you believe it’s the only way to go, Nichols-Pate believes it can often do an actor more harm than...
