Students are facing one of the most high-stakes elections of our time this November. Sitting idly on the sidelines is not an option. 

Khloé Kardashian's selfie spurred on international talks of governments policing online photo retouching.

The 2021 Olympics are set to take place regardless of if COVID-19 is under control globally. 

Renowned tennis player Novak Djokovic was disqualified from U.S. Open after injuring line judge. 

Don't get lost in the tornado of tech options, read up on which computer is best for your lifestyle here. 

Sodexo's treatment of on campus employees is in direct conflict with GU's mission. 

Courses at GU allow students to dig deep and examine their biases and ideologies. 

Gonzaga's history core requirements are blatantly eurocentric and discriminate against BIPoC history. 

Gonzaga's fall reopening plans are put to the test as students arrive back on campus. Will they rise to the occasion or fall short, only time will tell. 

Sen. Kamala Harris recently joined the Democratic ticket as Joe Biden's running mate, leaving people with mixed feelings about this partnership. 

Editor-in-chief Riley Utley reflects on her time at Gonzaga and taking a leadership role in the middle of the coronavirus pandemic. 

Staff writer Caitlin Relvas asks GU students to dig deeper and think about how they can actively apply Jesuit values in our world today

Starting a new chapter of your life can be daunting, but we've compiled a list of ways to feel successful and find your niche at GU.  

Editor Luke Modugno sees 2020 as a year of positive changes and a year that cultivates human kindness and support, amidst all the turmoil and struggles we have faced thus far. 

Editor Thea Skokan reassures first year students that if your college experience doesn't look or feel like a movie, that is perfectly alright. 

News editor Thea Skokan reflects on the necessity of good mental health practices and taking time for yourself during difficult times. 

Natalie Rieth reflects on her first year at GU and offers incoming freshmen some tidbits of advice she wishes she'd known her freshman year (and what they won't tell you during orientation). 

Staff writer Lillian Piel touches on the importance of keeping your mental and physical health in check, as well as resources on campus to help you do just that. 

Digital editor Mila Yoch reckons with student reactions on Twitter to Gonzaga's communication (or lack thereof) during these past few months. 

The editing staff at the Bulletin describe their freshman year at Gonzaga in three words. 

Packing for college can feel overwhelming, so we've compiled a list of items to make sure to include, and others that can stay at home. 

A reflection on beginning the collegiate experience as a first generation college student and the uniqueness of this journey. 

Sanitizing surfaces, and wearing gloves and masks are important steps in combating COVID-19, and helping the world return back to "normal."

COVID-19 has altered the world and helped some to realize not to take certain things for granted during this time of isolation. 

Despite some students' dismay, core classes at Gonzaga provide the opportunity to learn new things and provide students room to grow. 

The effects of COVID-19 give Gonzaga students time to reflect and show gratitude for their professors, who often work tirelessly to enhance courses.

Withholding accurate COVID-19 statistics and asymptomatic cases will have repercussions for countries around the world. 

There are a lot of myths surrounding what being a journalist means. But if one thing is clear, journalism is not dying. 

The COVID-19 relief bill was passed, but leaves out low-income, vulnerable people and college students. 

Closing schools in Washington isn't easy for students, parents or teachers. Amid the coronavirus outbreak, ensuring students' continued education is vital.

Thousands of medical professionals are endangering themselves to help those amid the coronavirus outbreak and deserve our respect and thanks.

Cash & Carry provides cost-effective groceries and a discount to GU students while being inclusive. 

For many of Gonzaga's out-of-state students, these next few months will help in so many ways and allow them to grow.

Gonzaga moving classes online in response to coronavirus is hard for seniors. It is important to remember the memories and know the best is yet to come.

Living in the Logan Neighborhood provides opportunity for students to grow. But, the process of leasing a a house can be stressful. 

The U.S. Supreme Court is set to look review the Affordable Care Act a third and final time and it's decision will effect millions. 

President Donald Trump's response to COVID-19 is too little, too late. The virus' economic and political effects will last until the fall election. 

During this Lenten season, it is important to think about what we are thankful for and what we can do to spread the love forward. 

Coronavirus has, and will continue to have serious consequences. How we act now is critical to stopping the spread of COVID-19.

Moving forward it is important to put those at risk before ourselves and stay away from large crowds, even if it means losing out on fun. 

The "for here" mug at Starbucks provide an opportunity for students to practice sustainability and drinking from a mug is more soothing than drinking out of paper. 

Things do not always go to plan during college — majors change and people grow. New things are on the horizon after life at GU.

Professors from different backgrounds can provide wide ranges of thoughts and ideas to Gonzaga's campus and bring a sense of comfort to students of color. 

Although Spires yearbooks are no longer free, students should still purchase them. The memories portrayed are representative of the effort put into Spires. 

Students for Reproductive Rights Club originally denied due to affiliation with Planned Parenthood, moves forward despite challenges with GU administration. 

Students in Florence are disappointed their study abroad has been cut short. All they are left with are memories of a short time in Europe. 

Voting is a right that should be taken seriously, especially among young voters who are active on social media. 

Super Tuesday took place on March 3, and the results were unexpected. Former Vice President Joe Biden won major states and he seems to be the new front runner. 

Powerful Hollywood producer Harvey Weinstein has been found guilty. But, there are still strides that need to be made to protect victims of sexual violence. 

The LGBTQ+ Legal Rights Clinic at GU School of Law would help a marginalized population. Bishop Daly's comments are outdated and unwarranted.