Bearded dragons, leopard geckos and corn snakes, oh my!

Written and read by Madison DeVore ’25.

Scubi Jew—an Eckerd College club focused on “diving with a purpose” by mixing faith and conservation—just revamped its boat, Ally’s Way, by transitioning it to a completely solar-powered vessel.

Written and read by Madison DeVore ’25.

“If you’re a human on this planet, public health matters,” says Eckerd College Associate Professor of Biology Denise Flaherty, Ph.D.

Written and read by Madison DeVore ’25.

None of the 11 Eckerd College students knew it at the time, but Clifford had had it rough.

Written by Tom Zucco and read by Nicole Vogler '26.

Shelby Walker ’10 got misty as she smiled at her father—Eckerd College Professor Emeritus of Mathematics Walter Walker ’74—in the main gallery of The Helmar and Enole Nielsen Center for Visual Arts.

Written by Robbyn Hopewell and read by Nicole Vogler '26.

After a month away from campus due to relocation following Hurricanes Helene and Milton, the Eckerd College women’s soccer team returned to the Johnson Athletic Field on Oct. 30 for an intense 2–2 draw against the University of Tampa.

Read and written by Aiden Brill '26.

Alonzo “Zo” Harris spoke virtually Oct. 29 with a group of about 20 students and members of the Academy of Senior Professionals at Eckerd College about his higher education experience leading to a career in the music industry.

Read and written by Emmi Elmaleh ’27.

The annual meeting of the American Society of Primatologists took place September 8–11 in Riviera Maya, Mexico, bringing together professionals and postgraduate students from across the board—including nonprofits, zoos, sanctuaries and research centers.

Written by Tom Zucco and read by Emmi Elmaleh ’27.

In most cases, academic minors are housed within a given discipline, explains Nathan Andersen, Ph.D., professor of philosophy and film studies at Eckerd College. But not this time.

Written by Tom Zucco and read by Brennan Coleman '28.

By 9 p.m., the water had crept up to the barriers protecting the bottom of Susan Burnore’s sliding glass doors. Just 10 minutes later, the water had risen nearly a foot and began pouring into her apartment at Seaside Villas on Boca Ciega Bay in Gulfport, Florida.

Written by Tom Zucco and read by Brennan Coleman '28.