It was at the Nazareth School in Warsaw, Poland where a love of Jesus and physics collided for Julia Oseka ’25.  “I love proving that those two are not mutually exclusive,” Oseka said,...

How a single particle may change everything This week, physicists from the Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory (Fermilab) released a breakthrough publication that may forever change the way we understand...

Hopeful thinking for the USciences merger Last week, St. Joe’s held its biannual Career Fair. At the fair, students had the opportunity to interact with representatives from companies that choose to...

In an effort to build upon the rich partnership that both St. Joe’s and Samuel Gompers School have cultivated over the years, St. Joe’s has secured a $100,000 grant to help bolster the sports and science...

The departments of economics, environmental science, history and political science hosted a panel on Oct. 29 in Doyle Banquet Hall during which professors discussed how climate change could allow individuals...

How Greta Thunberg inspires climate change activism If you name a recent political movement, chances are it’s been led by young people. In 2014, Malala Yousafzai became the youngest recipient of the...

What happens when scientific research is imbued with politics Science has served as the gold standard, and more importantly the mode, for finding new information about ourselves and the world we inhabit....

Out of the 14 teams in the Atlantic 10 Conference, only five schools, including St. Joe’s, do not have an athletics nutrition program. Certain programs may have a dietition and/or nutritionist on staff....

The scourge of stereotypes on the legacies of women Close your eyes and visualize a scientist working in the lab. Chances are you visualized a white male working with his peers, no women in sight. We...

Dear Editor, I would like to respond to a comment made by a male student in the article “A thread of interrelationship” written by Mark De Leon, ’17, in the March 29 issue of The Hawk. His comment,...