Trump and the Sequoias
The administration will sacrifice parks for profit Lately, on my Instagram feed, I’ve come across a torrent of ads begging me to sign a petition demanding that Trump not Continue Reading
Transitioning to college
A new stage in life My college journey started in the summer of 2017. That’s when I began to seriously look at colleges. I had a picture in my Continue Reading
Trench Review
Twenty One Pilots return with possibly the most important album of the year Tyler Joseph and Josh Dun of Twenty One Pilots have returned after a year-long social media silence Continue Reading
Editorial Comment
Confronting sexual assault as a community The editorial comment is composed by the editor-in-chief, opinions editor and two other editors each quarter. Opinions expressed represent the majority view of the Continue Reading
Partisanship during confirmation
Why it is not just about Kavanaugh On Sept. 12, 2018, a single letter shook the entire nation. Released from California Senator Diane Feinstein’s office, a woman named Dr. Christine Continue Reading
Lessons learned while abroad
Northern Ireland conflict informs America This summer I had the opportunity to travel to Scotland and Ireland as a part of Seattle Pacific University’s Celtic Literature and Culture study abroad Continue Reading
Independent Newspaper
Aiming for growth in community The Falcon is known as Seattle Pacific University’s independent student-run newspaper, but what does that really mean? What does it mean to be independent from Continue Reading
Netflix’s Maniac – Review
Limited Series Tackles Trauma By: Brooke Spencer Vigil When browsing through my Netflix feed, I came across a show called “Maniac,” an original Netflix limited series with a star studded Continue Reading
An Open Letter to the Current and Future Leaders of SPU
Two weeks ago it was made public that significant budget cuts are being made throughout the university. There is still a significant amount of information that has yet to be Continue Reading
Meaningful discussion needed in America, on our campuses
Healthy debate stifled by loudness It’s not hard to notice unapologetically loud voices in the midst of today’s debates and movements. Recently, Seattle’s Fremont neighborhood, 150 protesters went out Continue Reading