The Pursuit of Outdoor Inclusivity Friday, January 17, 2025 | Aleyna Kleinhaus The Pursuit of Outdoor Inclusivity Indigenous Adventure fund helps close the gap on accessibility
Seasonal Blues Friday, January 17, 2025 | Izzy Mora and Zara Tucker Seasonal Blues Fort Lewis Experts break down Seasonal Depression
Keep Your Sleep Wednesday, January 15, 2025Steven Ben Keep Your Sleep How sleep affects you, physically and mentally.
Winter is Coming Monday, January 13, 2025Zara Tucker Winter is Coming The Science Behind Staying Warm
Fresh Ideas at the Fort Monday, January 13, 2025AJ Repinski and Steven Ben Fresh Ideas at the Fort A retrospective on the new food provider on campus
Toward the Horizon Monday, December 23, 2024Kiiyahno Edgewater Toward the Horizon The Search for a President at FLC
Fort Lewis College Leaning Clock Tower Fort Lewis College Leaning Clock Tower By: Mia MCCormick Indy Staff Writer Tuesday, April 4, 2023 The Fort Lewis College clock tower has stood tall and sturdy since the turn of the century, never faltering, never swaying, until this year, when it began to lean. The clock tower is a staple of FLC, it marks the campus quad, chimes relentlessly every hour and is anything but camera shy. Recently though, our poor clock tower, like some of us, has started to feel the effects... Read more
Standing on 150 million years: Dino discovery in our backyard By: Mia McCormick Indy Staff Writer Thursday, February 16, 2023 A discovery on a hiking trail leads to a glimpse into Durango's past. A dinosaur died on Animas City Mountain in Durango about 150 million years ago, and in December of 2021, a local fossil hunter found its bones. Tom Eskew, a certified arborist and amateur fossil hunter, said he had walked over them hundreds of times until one day, he looked down and realized there were fossils in his path. “The most valuable finds in... Read more
Gerald Shorty: Indigenizing Psychology Gerald Shorty: Indigenizing Psychology By Alx Lee Indy Staff Writer Saturday, May 21, 2022 FLC welcomes Shiprock local who aims to help Indigenous students succeed. The Counseling Center added a new staff member, Gerald Shorty, assistant director of diversity and Outreach Initiatives, this semester. Born in Shiprock, Shorty attended Nenahnezad boarding school in his childhood, he said. It was an adjustment coming from that academic setting to Shiprock High School, and later, college. Shorty focused his studies in criminology at San... Read more
Bound Together by Train Bound Together by Train By Mia McCormick Saturday, May 21, 2022 The simple bliss of riding with strangers. It’s 9 a.m. on March 27 and there’s a train full of people heading to the halfway point between Durango and Silverton, Cascade Canyon. They may be lovers, friends, family or strangers who each have their own lives in different places, and yet for the next five hours, passengers find themselves at an intersection heading down the same train track. What connects humans? More... Read more
The Bigfoot Question The Bigfoot Question By Alx Lee Indy Staff Writer Saturday, May 21, 2022 Competing perspectives on the existence of sasquatch within the Navajo Culture A predominant figure in the Four Corners, with merchandise and tales centered around its mysterious figure behind the brush, Sasquatch not only holds a place in the communities surrounding the region but also the Indigenous tribes spanning across the United States. Sasquatch, also referred to as Bigfoot, walks the line between cultural beliefs and community phenomenon. This is ever so... Read more