Taylor Wyatt, Contributing Writer What started as a lecture from Professor Richard Tate’s classroom transformed into a community wide dialogue on environmental justice at the
Author: thesewaneepurple
Wright Thompson Challenges Sewanee to Lead the South Forward
Irene Boehm, Sports Editor Driving an ESPN Senior Writer and New York Times bestselling author around Sewanee in my mud-covered Bronco was not on my
Sports journalist Wright Thompson will visit Sewanee to read from and discuss his new novel, “The Barn: The Secret History of a Murder in Mississippi”
The Roberson Project Staff Wright Thompson, author of the acclaimed new work about the 1955 murder of Emmett Till, will read from his book during
Bigham Drops Big Numbers, Claims Fifth-Consecutive SAA Men’s Basketball Player of the Week Honors
Irene Boehm, Sports Editor Earlier this month, the Southern Athletic Association (SAA) conference announced that for the fifth week in a row, Men’s Basketball’s Fletcher
Flu, Strep and Probably Something Else: A Shake Day Sickness
Graci Vlattas, Junior Editor The student body has been abuzz throughout campus following the release of sorority and fraternity bid choices, at least those of
Brontë is Brat: A Review of Charli xcx’s soundtrack to Emerald Fennell’s “Wuthering Heights”
Ella Mitchell, Photography Editor Charli xcx’s “Wuthering Heights” album was released as a companion to the new “Wuthering Heights” adaptation released Valentine’s Day and directed
Oscars and Upsets: Predictions for the 2026 Academy Awards
Cate Traywick, Arts and Entertainment Editor It’s been a really killer year for movies. From the Malik-esque Clint Bently drama, “Train Dreams”, to the dynamic and
Timber investment manager Chris Elwell (C ‘95) shows what you can do with a natural resource major from Sewanee
Meran Paul, Staff Writer The Babson Center for Global Commerce continues its tradition of inviting business leaders to speak with students and offer insights about
Is Sewanee Ready for a Yearbook Again?
Taylor Wyatt, Contributing Writer After more than a decade of hiatus, students are reviving Sewanee’s yearbook, “The Cap and Gown.” However, questions of its sustainability,
Local Food Pantries See Sharp Increase in Individuals Seeking Food Assistance
Daphne Nwobike, Staff Writer It’s 8:50 a.m. on a Monday, and several neighbors are already waiting outside the Community Action Committee’s doors. While volunteers restock