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ELIZABETH PETERSEN eapetersen16@ole.augie.edu If your wardrobe is looking for that big city modern feel, look no further than TH GREY on Phillips Avenue. When owner Trish Tilberg could not find the styles she loved from fashion influencers in bigger cities, she decided to bring that style to

Conflicting rights make it impossible to rule birth control payback unconstitutional JACOB KNUTSON jaknutson15@ole.augie.edu Democratic quandaries—we can’t seem to shake them. The aged debate for and against a publicly-funded birth control system is another mark of the prime difficulty of collective life: how to

STEPHANIE SANCHEZ sasanchez15@ole.augie.edu After an up-and-down season, the Augustana Vikings ready themselves for the upcoming NSIC Championships next week and the NCAA Tournament in early March. With an overall record of 14-12, a stark contrast to previous years’ success with a 34-2 record

BEAU BORDEWYK bjbordewyk16@ole.augie.edu If you consistently check Snapchat stories, you might have noticed something peculiar over the past few months: A cartoon-ish character holding an assault rifle with “#1 Victory Royale!” in large letters dominating the screen. What you see is Fortnite: Battle Royale, the massively

JACOB KNUTSON jaknutson15@ole.augie.edu Halfway through her first academic year, President Stephanie Herseth Sandlin has enacted revisions to the structure of the previous administration in an ongoing search for “a healthy budget and efficiency.” Along with these changes, two senior leaders announced their resignations, providing Herseth Sandlin more

CHELSEA FELTON cmfelton17@ole.augie.edu As a child, I would drag my troubles into the kitchen where my mom would be starting the night’s dinner and unload every thought I had troubling me into her vicinity. Chances are that from an early age I knew how intent my

MARIANA LOPEZ milopez15@ole.augie.edu Erica Merchant’s art exhibition “Fossilized Reflections” opened Thursday, Feb. 8 at Augustana’s Eide/Dalrymple Gallery, showcasing sculptures which bring Merchant’s view of memories as “a fossilized narrative” to life using materials ranging from wood, ceramic and yarn to crushed up crayons,