Posts published in “Student Government Association”

2024 debate watch

Front of Student Union with students walking in front on a sunny day.

2024 debate watch

By Annalise Soto Serrano on October 3, 2024

The Bridges Auditorium reached near capacity for the 2024 presidential debate watch party, surprising the Student Government Association who sponsored the event. Chancellor Feyten’s appearance…

Briefly: Laptops available for student checkout as part of new program, student government groups plan semester events

Briefly: Laptops available for student checkout as part of new program, student government groups plan semester events

By Gakenia Njenga & Laura Pearson on October 9, 2020

Student senators discuss plans for mentorship program, increasing student engagement

Student senators discuss plans for mentorship program, increasing student engagement

By Gakenia Njenga on September 30, 2020

Student senators propose expanded transportation for commuters, Graduate Student Council moves annual ceremonies online during first semester meetings

Student senators propose expanded transportation for commuters, Graduate Student Council moves annual ceremonies online during first semester meetings

By Amber Gaudet & Gakenia Njenga on September 11, 2020

SGA leads the Dallas campus in student advocacy and building community

SGA leads the Dallas campus in student advocacy and building community

By Jenna Gibson on October 5, 2017

TWU SGA: By Pioneers for Pioneers

By Johnna Headley on September 8, 2017

I would recommend Rotten Mango, which is a true crime podcast that sheds light on a lot of international cases that are not as well-known.
– Stephanie Vo (Graphic Designer)

I would recommend Zodiac! I think that it’s a really interesting movie and the fact that it occurred in real life leaves an unsettling feeling after watching it. Do be advised though, it might be a bit too much to watch if you are someone who doesn’t watch thriller/horror movies.
– Amanda Ezeigbo (Reporter)

I would tell you to read “10 Days in a Madhouse” by Nellie Bly. Bly was a journalist who, in 1887, feigned insanity in order to be involuntarily committed into an asylum. Originally published as a series of articles, they were later turned into a book that exposed the horrors of asylums and led to a grand jury investigation and reforms for correctional facilities.
– Isabella Castillo (Reporter)

I would say watch The Keepers on Netflix (with trigger warning discretion) which reveals firsthand accounts of the corruption leading to the murder of Catherine Cesnik.
– Annalise Soto (Copy Editor)