NEWS FROM 68TH AND LEX 
After nearly a decade in hospitality, a student returns to college to explore life’s big questions and finds herself in the process.
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NIL rights have given college athletes long-overdue opportunities to earn money, but the lack of regulation threatens the tradition, competitive balance, and heart of college basketball.
Though Hunter’s affordability and flexibility attract thousands of students, its commuter culture often leaves them feeling disconnected. One student argues that building more interactive, collaborative classes could be the key to a stronger campus community.
Though Hunter’s affordability and flexibility attract thousands of students, its commuter culture often leaves them feeling disconnected. One student argues that building more interactive, collaborative classes could be the key to a stronger campus community.
“We’re not really a magical culture anymore. I worry about it,” says Brian Foote, a chaplain at Weill Cornell Medicine and a professor of Witchcraft and Religion at Hunter. During such tumultuous political times, perhaps the return of magic is what our culture needs.
Older students at Hunter College are rewriting the college experience—balancing careers, commutes, and family life while pursuing their degrees with focus and determination.
