US News

How to get “free money” Workshops aim to help students apply for study abroad scholarships

Contributor to The LeaderSeptember 9, 2015

September 9, 2015

CONNOR HOFFMAN Staff Writer For the first time ever, the Office of International Education is holding its a series of workshops aimed at helping Fredonia students apply for study abroad programs, and more specifically, at applying for the Gilman Scholarship. The first workshop was September 4 at 3 , and......

News

From Dublin to ‘Donia: Roger Byrne as Interim Dean

Contributor to The LeaderSeptember 2, 2015

September 2, 2015

Roger Byrne as Interim Dean S. L. FULLER Editor in Chief Before Dec. 26, 1981, Dr. Roger Byrne, Interim Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, had never been on a plane. But on that day, he took what he calls a “leap of faith” and flew from......

Opinion

Web Exclusive A word from the Chief: Covering Katrina Looking back a decade

Contributor to The LeaderAugust 26, 2015

August 26, 2015

Web Exclusive A word from the Chief: Covering Katrina Looking back a decade S. L. FULLER Editor in Chief In one week, The Leader will hit the stands for the first time in this academic year. The first issue is historically the roughest; our editors are learning their new roles,......

Life & Arts

Masterworks concert features ‘Lord Nelson Mass,’ ‘Eclipse’

Contributor to The LeaderMay 1, 2015September 1, 2019

May 1, 2015September 1, 2019

KORI BARKLEY Staff Writer Now in its seventh year, the Masterworks Scholarship Benefit Concert has grown to become the highlight performance in the School of Music. This was evident on Sunday, April 27, because Rosch Recital Hall was near full capacity as the College Symphony Orchestra and Masterworks Chorus presented......

News

Political opinion: the race for the 2016 election begins

Contributor to The LeaderApril 17, 2015August 16, 2019

April 17, 2015August 16, 2019

CHARLES PRITCHARD Staff Writer Spring is in the air. The weather is growing warmer, the birds are returning home and the race for the 2016 presidential election is in full swing. The promises that politicians make around this time let the farmers know when to plant the crops. Speculations outnumber......

News

Faculty Spotlight: Professor’s original work performed at Carnegie Hall Harmonia Chamber Singers performed Deemer’s composition in Weill Recital Hall

Contributor to The LeaderMarch 26, 2015August 15, 2019

March 26, 2015August 15, 2019

MEGHAN GUATTERY Assistant News Editor If you had asked college-aged Rob Deemer what he thought he would do when he finished his studies, he would have told you he would be teaching band at a suburban Chicago high school. College-aged Deemer could not have been more wrong. Today, he is......

News

Conservative opinion: Benjamin Netanyahu addresses congress

Contributor to The LeaderMarch 13, 2015

March 13, 2015

CONNOR HOFFMAN Staff Writer For years, Iran has not listened nearly every time the U.S. has asked it to drop its nuclear program. But now, President Barack Obama thinks this time is different, and that Iran is ready to negotiate. This recent announcement of negotiations with Iran caused Israeli Prime......

News

Media Attention Deficit Disorder: Hilary and Libya

Contributor to The LeaderFebruary 25, 2015August 16, 2019

February 25, 2015August 16, 2019

CHARLES PRITCHARD Staff Writer The media and its audience have a habit of immediately forgetting about something after a short amount of time. Questions are asked, outrage is created and it all gets swept under the rug after a few months; bigger and better stories then grab the public’s attention.......

News

Brown Bag lecture series to shed light on fracking

Contributor to The LeaderFebruary 4, 2015

February 4, 2015

CONNOR HOFFMAN Staff Writer Confused about the recent ban on fracking in New York? Confused about what fracking is in the first place? The annual brown bag lecture series will feature the topic of fracking in New York and the recent ban. The first brown bag lecture will be in......

News

International Education Week: spotlight on study abroad

Contributor to The LeaderFebruary 4, 2015

February 4, 2015

AMANDA DEDIE Staff Writer International Education Week brought a variety of different cultures to campus in order to help expand the worlds and enlighten the lives of students and faculty alike. But for many, the whole point of experiencing the world of another culture is not having it be brought......

From the Desk of Chloe Kowalyk: Editor in Chief

From the Desk of EJ Jacobs: Life & Arts Editor

From the Desk of Jace Jacobs: Asst. Scallion Editor

From the Desk of Nicole Thorson: Art Director

From the Desk of Henry Domst: Design Editor

From the Desk of Sierra Mills: Chief Copy Editor

[SATIRE] An interview with The Bachelor’s winner, Henry Domst

[OPINION] What COVID-19 inadvertently taught us

ITS unveils stratigic plan for technology

Dr. Kathryn Kendall takes on enrollment

How to get “free money” Workshops aim to help students apply for study abroad scholarships

From Dublin to ‘Donia: Roger Byrne as Interim Dean

Web Exclusive A word from the Chief: Covering Katrina Looking back a decade

Masterworks concert features ‘Lord Nelson Mass,’ ‘Eclipse’

Political opinion: the race for the 2016 election begins

Faculty Spotlight: Professor’s original work performed at Carnegie Hall Harmonia Chamber Singers performed Deemer’s composition in Weill Recital Hall

Conservative opinion: Benjamin Netanyahu addresses congress

Media Attention Deficit Disorder: Hilary and Libya

Brown Bag lecture series to shed light on fracking

International Education Week: spotlight on study abroad