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Arts & Music
A Promising New Season for City College’s Soccer Beavers:
Graphic By Marcus Morales By Steven Hernandez The 2026 Men’s soccer season is officially back, and pre-season games have been ongoing for a couple of weeks now. City College’s very own team is looking to have a promising year this time around, coming off a narrow defeat in last year’s CUNYAC Championship game. With many seniors leaving after their final season, the Beavers have brought in 14 new recruits who will become the face of the school’s soccer team. As it stands, the
100k Signatures Against Mamdani’s Attendance of This Year's 9/11’s Anniversary Commemoration
Photography By Mildred Dominici By Sara Outar Last Friday, September 11, 2026, marks the 25th anniversary of the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks where nearly 3,000 people were killed. Every year, the 9/11 Memorial and Museum holds their Commemoration Ceremony at the 9/11 Memorial Plaza, where families of the victims gather to honor those who were lost. The ceremony includes reading the names of all 2,983 victims of and multiple moments of silence. This year, many of the
Take a Look, Read a Book
Photography by Rex Kwon By Tiffany Matos What happened to the joy of reading? The power of printed words can enrich our imaginations and mentalities in a special way. If you didn’t know, reading can help in multiple ways such as mental endurance, reducing stress levels, enhancing empathy, strengthening brain connectivity, and improving cognitive function. It is recommended by the National Library of Medicine to read for 20-30 minutes a day in order for cognitive benefits to t
A Promising New Season for City College’s Soccer Beavers:
Graphic By Marcus Morales By Steven Hernandez The 2026 Men’s soccer season is officially back, and pre-season games have been ongoing for a couple of weeks now. City College’s very own team is looking to have a promising year this time around, coming off a narrow defeat in last year’s CUNYAC Championship game. With many seniors leaving after their final season, the Beavers have brought in 14 new recruits who will become the face of the school’s soccer team. As it stands, the
Take a Look, Read a Book
Photography by Rex Kwon By Tiffany Matos What happened to the joy of reading? The power of printed words can enrich our imaginations and mentalities in a special way. If you didn’t know, reading can help in multiple ways such as mental endurance, reducing stress levels, enhancing empathy, strengthening brain connectivity, and improving cognitive function. It is recommended by the National Library of Medicine to read for 20-30 minutes a day in order for cognitive benefits to t
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A.I. Usage and Water Consumption
Jefferson Lab | Photo by Aileen Devlin By Francisca Lorca The use of Artificial Intelligence (A.I.) has been helpful in recent years to bigger corporations (such as Google and Meta, to name a few), but has received backlash in different communities. The water A.I. requires to keep itself functioning reaches five million gallons per day, which is equivalent to the usage by a population of 10,000 to 50,000 people. With a wide variety of data centers throughout the United State
Fáilte!: Kneecap and Political Activism Through Music
Art by Christian Branch By Fiona Fahey On September 26, a London court threw out a terror-related charge against a member of the Irish punk-rap group, Kneecap. Liam Óg Ó hAnnaidh, who performs under the name Mo Chara, was charged with a single count of terrorism after London’s Metropolitan Police claimed that he displayed the flag of Lebanese militant group Hezbollah during a November 2024 concert. In February 2019, the UK classified Hezbollah as a terrorist organization and
Hurricane Melissa Relief Efforts from CCNY's Caribbean Students Association
By Alyssa Beaumont Hurricane Melissa hit Jamaica on October 28, 2025, as a devastating Category 5 storm; the strongest to ever make landfall on the island, with winds reaching 185 mph. These extreme winds, coupled with torrential rainfall and life-threatening storm surges (up to 13 feet in some coastal areas), flooded and demolished many homes and businesses. Areas along the eastern coast of the island — such as the town Black River and the city of Montego Bay — have seen som
World News
Sports
A Promising New Season for City College’s Soccer Beavers:
Graphic By Marcus Morales By Steven Hernandez The 2026 Men’s soccer season is officially back, and pre-season games have been ongoing for a couple of weeks now. City College’s very own team is looking to have a promising year this time around, coming off a narrow defeat in last year’s CUNYAC Championship game. With many seniors leaving after their final season, the Beavers have brought in 14 new recruits who will become the face of the school’s soccer team. As it stands, the
5 hours ago2 min read
Apr 163 min read
Reviews
CCNY One-Acts: Reviews
Photography by Joseph E. Parker By Max Pearson and Joseph E. Parker Group F Reviews By Max Pearson The CCNY One-Acts were several student-written and directed plays performed during the weekend of May 10th. Split into several groups of four, the plays were approximately seven minutes long, offering a quick way to see many students perform. This is a review for Group F, which included Hunting Bigfoot?, Speed Dating, Phone Sex & A Dumb Show, and The Baby. Group F’s production o
Have You Seen 'The Drama'?: A Review on One of the Year’s Most Anticipated Films
Design by Ingrid Ibarra By Ingrid Ibarra The Drama, starring A-listers Zendaya and Robert Pattinson who play Emma and Charlie respectively, made buzz online long before it hit theaters. The dark romantic comedy, directed by Kristoffer Borgli, released April 3rd, 2026. Borgli is a Norwegian filmmaker who also made Dream Scenario (2023), starring Nicholas Cage, and Sick of Myself (2022). Borgli has a natural talent for taking seemingly normal scenarios and using dark humor to e
Twenty-four Years of '25th Hour'
Image Credit: Touchstone Pictures By Arlen Fox-Helbig There are satellite photos of September 12th, 2001 in New York City. A pale ominous cloud floats from Ground Zero, casting deep shadows on Jersey City and Hoboken. This year, we’re coming up on the 25th anniversary of the attacks on the World Trade Center. As the stock phrase goes: 9/11 was a marker of the true start of the current century. I was upstate, staying at my parents’ house, helping my brother move. It was on my
Arts & Entertainment
Technology
The Great Bifurcation - When Consumers Get Caught in the Crossfires of AI Providers
Design by Zury Cordova By Fahmid Alam Just a few years ago, the words “artificial intelligence” instilled people with an electrifying mix of excitement and concern, seeing it as a strange gift that came wrapped in possibility for all the different ways society could be developed. But even then, AI had been designated as a service, and many overlooked the implications of how that would shape the way it was used. With grand-scale demand that was growing at an exponential rate,
A.I. Usage and Water Consumption
Jefferson Lab | Photo by Aileen Devlin By Francisca Lorca The use of Artificial Intelligence (A.I.) has been helpful in recent years to bigger corporations (such as Google and Meta, to name a few), but has received backlash in different communities. The water A.I. requires to keep itself functioning reaches five million gallons per day, which is equivalent to the usage by a population of 10,000 to 50,000 people. With a wide variety of data centers throughout the United State
Supreme Court Says "No" to AI Copyright. What Do Students Say?
"A Recent Entrance to Paradise," generated by DABUS By Max Pearson On March 2nd, 2026, the United States Supreme Court declined to hear the case of Steven Thaler, a computer scientist seeking copyright for his AI generated work "A Recent Entrance to Paradise." The Court's refusal cemented a long-upheld tenet that copyrighted works must be made by a human. This decision could prove monumental, both for those interested in AI development and for human artists who seek to protec
CCNY’s “Antigone” Reframes a Classic Through a Feminist Lens
Design by Zury Cordova By Sara Outar This April, the CCNY Theatre Department debuted the long-anticipated production of Sophocles’ Antigone, reimagined through a feminist lens with an almost all-women cast. Antigone is set after the events of a civil war in Thebes. When Antigone’s brother, Polynices, dies in battle after trying to destroy Thebes, King Creon forbids honoring his death. Thus, Antigone follows a young woman who chooses to bury her brother, an act forbidden by
CCNY Cartoons
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