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Brett Kavanaugh sworn in as new Supreme Justice
Meghan Schmitt, Culture Editor | October 15, 2018
Pope Francis canonizes Salvadoran Archbishop Oscar Romero
Miranda Fitzpatrick, Guest writer
November 28, 2018 • No Comments
Pope Francis recently canonized Pope Paul VI, Salvadoran Archbishop Oscar Romero and five other people. The canonization took place in St. Peter’s Square in Rome before an audience of thousands. As a way to honor these canonizations, the Office of Campus Ministry hosted numerous events through the week. In particular, Campus Ministry chose to focus on the canonization...
Playing second fiddle has its benefits
David Micali, Crier staff
November 28, 2018 • No Comments
New York Times bestselling author Kate Anderson Brower spoke at the New Hampshire Institute of Politics to discuss her books about the White House and her new book about the vice presidency. Introduced by NHIOP Ambassador Sarah Murphy, Kate Brower is a New York Times bestselling author known for her book, The Residence, which tells the stories of the White House staff....
Saint Anselm alumnus looks to current students for donation ideas
Juliann Guerra, News Content Editor
November 28, 2018 • No Comments
A little while ago, Dan Puopolo, Saint Anselm College class of 1998, reached out to The Crier on Facebook, explaining that he donates to the college every year, but was interested in learning what students wanted the money to go towards if they could have a say. Puopolo said, “I typically donate to the Saint Anselm Fund each year, which gives the college’s leadership...
Ohio Gov. John Kasich meets with students at NHIOP luncheon
Samantha Jette, Copy Editor
November 28, 2018 • No Comments
Governor of Ohio, John Kasich met with Saint Anselm students at a luncheon in the New Hampshire Institute of Politics on Nov. 15. Kasich was elected as Ohio’s governor in 2010, and was re-elected in 2014. He well known nationwide for running in the Republican Presidential primary in 2016, against Ted Cruz, Marco Rubio, and Donald Trump, among others. He was the last...
Students participate in social innovation workshop
Juliann Guerra, News Content Editor
November 28, 2018 • No Comments
On Wed. Nov. 7, the Center for Ethics in Business and Governance along with the Diversity & Inclusion Initiative Fund co-sponsored a workshop called “Design Thinking for Social Innovation.” The event was hosted by Professor Frutos-Bencze from the Department and Professor Flannery from the Psychology Department. “When I was on sabbatical a few years ago,...
Debate Team hosts ‘Politics and Pizza’
Edward Frankonis, Crier staff
November 28, 2018 • No Comments
A full auditorium greeted the members of the Saint Anselm College Debate Team as they prepared to discuss the #MeToo movement inside the prestigious NHIOP on Nov. 15. After 50 hours of preparing an academic debate surrounding the #MeToo movement, the four debaters for the night were ready to display their debate skills. For the past few years, the debate team has hosted...
Forgiveness and the good of man in Anders Thomas Jensen’s films
Craig Watkins, Opinion Editor
November 28, 2018 • No Comments
If you associate Danish film directors with dark, demented movies that are hard to define as horror because of how realistic they can get, it is hard to blame you. Benjamin Christensen helped invent the horror genre with his 1922 witchcraft documentary Häxan (Heksen) and one of the country’s most well-known contemporary directors, Lars von Trier, had around 100 people...
Fentanyl drug lacing leads to troubles from addiction to death
Kati Gardella, Crier staff
November 28, 2018 • No Comments
Fentanyl is a dangerous addition to the war on drugs. Similar to many other substances that are abused, fentanyl can be prescribed legally as a pain-killer. This creates a conflict of morale—is it unethical to prescribe a drug that is easily addictive, even if it can treat pain? Pain-killers in general are the strongest gateway to substance abuse. Fentanyl is...
Thanksgiving joy for lots of folks, but on the farm, smiles are few
Kati Gardella, Crier staff
November 28, 2018 • No Comments
It is no secret that the true roots of the Thanksgiving holiday are far different from the happy fantasy version of the pilgrims reaching a compromise with the Native Americans and sitting down for a delicious meal together. That’s probably why I’m not mad about stores skipping straight to Christmas right after Halloween. If stores break out Christmas décor prior...
Meghan Schmitt, Culture Editor
November 28, 2018 • No Comments
Friendsgiving — An occurrence across colleges, and an experience which I have participated in for the past two years. Despite being roped in by my friends, not until now...
Geisel librarians organize “brown bag lunch discussion”
November 28, 2018
Geisel Library hosted a “Brown Bag Lunch Discussion” event on Mon. Nov. 12 called “How Students...
Annual Jack Lynch debate tourney attracts 14 schools
November 28, 2018
The College Debate Team hosted the 26th annual Jack Lynch Debate Tournament on November 3rd. There were...
Devin Bergeron, Sports Editor
November 28, 2018 • No Comments
Saint Anselm women’s basketball kept their streak rolling to open up the season, downing Assumption College on the road Saturday 75-61. The win marks their fourth in a row...
November 28, 2018
Benjamin Sweesy, Class of 2021, has discovered friends, the college of his choice, and a fun way to stay...
Hawks’ men’s basketball takes down Jefferson in overtime thriller, 79-75
November 28, 2018
Saint Anselm Men’s Basketball rallied from a double-digit first half deficit to beat the Rams of Thomas...
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SABS Weekly Update Apr. 17, 2018
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