Alina Hussaini, Staff Photographer
On Wednesday, November 6th, 2024, Regis University experienced its first snow of the year. It was complete with a powdery coat and a chill in the air. This weather signals the upcoming approach of winter with beauty and serenity.
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James Ortiz, Staff Photographer
On November 1st, Regis University hosted a celebration to recognize one of the most ancient feasts in the cultural life of Mexico: Día de los Muertos. The event took place on the Student Center Patio and was open to Regis students, faculty, staff, and the local community. The afternoon was complete with live music from Mariachi Regional de México, and a culturally significant craft with artist Mamibel (Maribel Arrendondo).
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James Ortiz, Staff Photographer
On Wednesday, October 9th, 2024, in recognition of Hispanic Heritage Month, GOZA hosted by SOMOS, held a fiesta with food and music to close off the month’s events. This celebration took place on the Student Center Patio and was open to all.
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James Ortiz, Staff Photographer
On Friday, September 6th, 2024, Regis University took on West Texas A&M University in Men’s Soccer. Both sides played effectively and defensively, resulting in a tie, with a score of 2 points on either side.
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James Ortiz, Staff Photographer
On April 24th, 2024, Regis University hosted a Printmaking Sale in front of the Student Center. It was an event of creativity, talent, appreciation, and community.
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By Grace Admire, Staff Writer
Studying abroad was the best thing I ever did, even if it ruined my life a bit. Last August, before I embarked on my four-and-a-half-month long stint in Germany, I found myself walking across the quad and thinking to myself, I’ve really made a home here. I think I’m gonna miss this place while I’m gone. And though there were a few moments where I found myself missing Regis (mostly my friends), my memory of that feeling ended up being used as a reminder that there would still be something for me here when I came back. While I was gone, I had worried a lot that things would be different when I came back. In a lot of ways, they were—not because my surroundings and friends were so different, but because I was so different.
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