First Día de Muertos celebration for Black community brings healing, redefines death
Cary Robbins, La DePaulia Former Managing Editor
• November 5, 2023
Sad Shoegaze DeJamz
Lilly Keller, Editor in Chief
• November 5, 2023
Cooking up culture one neighborhood at a time
Sam Mroz, Asst. Arts & Life Editor
• November 5, 2023
Dressing up for class, love it or hate it?
Sarina Singh, Contributing Writer
• November 5, 2023
“Buddy Abroad”: New board game enhances international program
Eli Smith, Contributing Writer
• November 5, 2023
“The Killer” review: A thriller as obvious as it is effective
Sam Mroz, Asst. Arts & Life Editor
• November 5, 2023
“the rest” provides a promising look into boygenius’ musical future
Carly Witt, Opinions Editor
• November 5, 2023
How a team of Chicago Latinas reimagines Día de Muertos through yoga and meditation
Emily Diaz, La DePaulia Contributing Writer
• November 5, 2023
En Día de Muertos, una comunidad en luto celebra la vida de mujeres de Chicago asesinadas o desaparecidas, buscan justicia: ‘Ella no ha sido olvidada y todavía es amada.’
Alyssa N. Salcedo, La DePaulia Editor-In-Chief
• November 4, 2023
DePaul Día de Muertos event invites students to learn about the tradition and reflect on loss
Rodolfo Zagal, La DePaulia Managing Editor
• November 3, 2023
On Day of the Dead, a grieving community celebrates the lives of Chicago women murdered or disappeared, and seek justice: ‘She’s not forgotten and she’s still loved’
Alyssa N. Salcedo, La DePaulia Editor-In-Chief
• November 3, 2023
Doña María: Una querida conserje en DePaul es una figura materna para muchos estudiantes de primera generación
Rodolfo Zagal, La DePaulia Managing Editor
• October 22, 2023
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