A look at how Americans are viewed abroad

The various study abroad opportunities Berry offers allow students and faculty the opportunity to explore the world and interact with people from different cultures. These trips range from lasting a week over spring break or a month over summer to an entire semester overseas. No matter where they go, students come home reflecting on the different lifestyles of these countries compared to life in United States. Continue reading A look at how Americans are viewed abroad

Gift sustainably: nobody needs another gift set

In the spirit of spring cleaning, let’s talk about what is likely buried in the depths of your closet: piles of brand-new blankets, never-opened fluffy socks, random gadgets, a candle that has never been lit.  These items were gifts bought with good intentions by people who care about you. The problem isn’t the intention, though, it’s the habit of buying several things when one better thing would have done more. Continue reading Gift sustainably: nobody needs another gift set

Our View: HIV treatment should not be politicized

HIV treatment is not a luxury or a political tool. This treatment allows people that suffer from HIV to stay healthy, support their families and live longer, happier lives. Along with these benefits, it heavily lowers the risk of transmission, making treatment a public health priority. This is why any effort to take away or limit access to HIV aid is unethical and dangerous. Continue reading Our View: HIV treatment should not be politicized

Show up, Berry: Why student presence matters beyond the classroom

Tristan Summers, staff contributor College is about much more than classes, assignments and exams. Some of the most meaningful parts of campus life happen outside the classroom, at sporting events, performances, club meetings and other student activities. These events give students the chance to support one another, build school spirit and feel like they are part of something bigger than themselves. While academics should remain … Continue reading Show up, Berry: Why student presence matters beyond the classroom