Jack Clayton Lantern Staff Everyone is entitled to their own opinion. At least, that’s what we are made to believe. Now, there’s no doubt that everyone is free to have their own opinion. The main issue is how that opinion is voiced. As a part of this newspaper, I can tell you that everyone wants… Continue reading Critic credibililty called into question
Dominic Brown Lantern Staff Disney is spearheading the new age of movies, most notably by reproducing their classics in live-action films. The most notable movie coming up is a live-action version of the 1998 classic Mulan. Despite the movie being set for a date more than a year out, it’s already drowning in controversy. The… Continue reading Let’s get down to business: There’s a new “Mulan”
Connor Detlefsen Lantern Staff With the recent decision to revoke current standards on Internet privacy set in place by the FCC, Internet Service Providers such as AT&T, Verizon and Comcast will have the ability sell all data collected from its customers’ online activity. Prior to this new reality, the FCC granted users more privacy and… Continue reading ISPs profit at your expense
Tesla Bethel Lantern Staff Considering everything going on with United Airlines, I figured it would be a good time to talk about what a person’s rights are in regards to air travel. Now, overbooking is not illegal. In fact, a lot of airlines do this to a certain degree in order to compensate for potential… Continue reading United takes “fight club” to a new level: Know your air rights
Sophia Allen Lantern Staff President Donald Trump signed a bill into law that repeals an Obama-era hunting restriction in Alaska using the Congressional Review Act on Monday, April 3. The original bill stated that it was illegal to aerial hunt, trap and bait wolves and bears. In addition, it stated that hunters could not kill… Continue reading Trump administration repeals Obama-era bill: Legislation replaced by Public Law 115-20, ‘This isn’t hunting — it’s slaughter.’
Tesla Bethel Lantern Staff All the different molecules in a person’s body can be broken down long after they are dead. Every person leaves a carbon imprint. Chemistry affects all walks of life from an organism’s metabolism, to the air we breathe, to even the water we consume. There is always going to be a… Continue reading Potential Careers in……. Chemistry
Olivia Vest Managing Editor Following the resignation of U.S. Representative Mike Pompeo, a special election was held to fill the seat of representation for Kansas’ Fourth Congressional District. The special election, held officially on Tuesday, April 11, was ultimately filled by Republican Ron Estes. Candidates James Thompson (D), Chris Rockhold (Libertarian) and Estes (R) received… Continue reading Special election sees surprising results
Top: Tuba player Grant Ryan performs his solo piece. The night offered three soloists which included a flute solo, a trumpet solo and Ryan’s tuba solo. Bottom: Members of the percussion ensemble perform a piece using bows and a xylophone. This piece had a very mystical and majestic type of sound to it. Hunter Fullhart… Continue reading Instrumental music ‘conducts’ Chamber Recital
National Community College Aerospace Scholars (NCAS) program, a five week course, will be available for Butler students to take in the fall 2017 semester. The program emphasizes the focus on the exploration of Mars and the work that goes into being a scientist or engineer for NASA. Photo by NASA Sergio Cisneros Lantern Staff Students… Continue reading Butler launches NASA courses next semester
Tyler Krenzin Lantern Staff More Life, the album that we Drake fans have been waiting for, has finally arrived. Slated for release in late December, disappointment set in as the album never came. There had been rumors that the album was coming every week from January to now, but we no longer must wait. Now… Continue reading “More Life”, a real ting aye!
