By Juliet Vargas Since December of 2019, when COVID-19 first appeared and then spread like wildfire, humanity has been conscious of the people around them and the things they touch and share. While the world has been locked down and attempting to return to normalcy, there have been several types of Covid-19 variants, the most…
By Sofia Palomino Cruises have been one of the unique ways that people spend their vacation. However, the cruise industry has been put on hold ever since the pandemic, which has killed over 400,000 people in the United States, struck this nation. Several reservations have been canceled and thousands more were refunded because of the…
By Juliet Vargas Winter break is the time of year where students get two weeks off of school and forget all that they have learned to celebrate the holidays. Usually, during this break, people would celebrate by visiting local places in their area, partaking in indoor activities with others, or traveling to see friends and…
By Michelle Mairena The news that there are now four reported cases of the novel coronavirus disease in Florida has driven most South Floridians into a frenzy. Hand sanitizers, canned foods, Vitamin C supplements, and water packages are some of the things that have quickly disappeared from stores in the past 48 hours. Some people…
By Ericka Miller Bleeding profusely due to an unhealed near-fatal complication with a previous birth, Timoria McQueen Saba lay on the bathroom floor scared to death and confused as to what was the root of her pain — much to her ignorance it was her unborn child. Similar events happen to 830 women every day…
By Veronica Rarick The Zika virus is creeping closer and closer to the United State’s bubble. Dozens of cases have already been reported in Florida, Hawaii, Illinois, New Jersey and Texas. The mosquito species Aedes Aegypti, which is native to the United States, can carry the disease as a host. However, since no one has…