Streaming is the New Cable 
Dorm students confused with recent police presence 
Breathing Fire – HutchCC Football Ranked No. 2, All but Securing Playoff Spot 
Americans Spoke with Their Vote – It’s Time for a Change 
Roommates – Can’t Live With Them, Can’t Live Without Them Current COVID count – HutchCC president discusses school’s response
“We want to be transparent,” File said. “That’s not the issue. I think our issue is (we don’t know) what we aren’t doing or what more can we do.”
After injuries, Madison Ontjes continues battle in her career
By Bailey Pennycuff / Co-Sports Editor COVID-19 has caused manyRead More
2 responsesA cheap, accessible meal plan for college students
By Emily Branson / Photo Editor For college students everywhere,Read More
Seasonal fun (and spooks) at pumpkin patches
Take a break from pandemic and school stresses by visiting local pumpkin patches. (Or add to it at some haunted attractions.)
Women discuss ways to stay safe in Hutch
Young college women have noticed the risks and are taking action.
Texas native raises awareness of racism in Hutchinson
Naee Williams, who organized Hutchinson’s June BLM rally, says the event brought passion for justice that has not yet translated to action.
Local artist paints a better world one mural at a time
All artists want a way to express themselves in ways that show who they truly are and how they feel about what they’re creating. For Hutchinson artist Brady Scott, he showcases his talent by painting murals.
Being Black in Hutchinson -Jobe family is the local soap shop talk
Hutchinson has dozens of small businesses waiting for people to find and experience. Aleesa Bath and Body is one such business
Local realtor DeAngelo Green gives positive message of living as a Black man in Hutch
“When I lived in Mississippi, 90% of students were African American, and moving to Hutch was a cultural shock… It was different, but after getting used to it, the students were awesome to be around.”
1 responseOut-of-state students discuss being Black in a white-dominant city
Something as simple as walking through a self-checkout line without being stared out is not a luxury some Black Hutchinson residents have