Hustle and Bustle – Students Try for Extra Money with Side Hustles 
Toxic Masculinity: ‘Adolescence’ and College Years 
You Gotta Fight For Your Right to Potty – Lockman Hall Restrooms Continue To Be Under Construction 
Leaving a Legacy of Leadership and Victory – Phil Anderson Announces Retirement From Prominent Basketball Career 
Terrific Trenton – Blue Dragon Ace Pitcher is Bright Spot The Hutchinson Collegian’s 2020 Endorsements
“We must not allow pessimism to control us, ensuring the worst to happen. Now is not the time for complacency.”
What’s the matter with this Kansas State Senate race?
“The local primary election demonstrates a deep divide within Kansas’ GOP between moderates and Brownback-Trumpian sycophants” – By Aaron Strain
NJCAA announces most fall sports will be moved to spring
By Adam KolbCo-Sports Editor The NJCAA has announced an updatedRead More
Tyler Brown signs with Ivy League school
By Bailey PennycuffCo-Sports Editor Hutchinson Community College sophomore basketball playerRead More
HutchCC volleyball coach retires
By Adam KolbCo-Sports Editor Hutchinson Community College volleyball coach PatrickRead More
Some tips for students not used to online classes
By Rachel LyonsStaff Writer The 2020 spring semester was unpredictableRead More
#BlackLivesMatter Protest: My Perspective
“These people came together to get justice. I wanted to be right there chanting beside them, but I stood apart for my job and chanted inside my head.” -Tabitha Barr on covering the peaceful protest
Peaceful protest recognizes systemic violence, importance of organizing
Hundreds rallied in Hutchinson to demand justice for George Floyd and an end to systemic racism, joining numerous other peaceful demonstrations across the U.S.
1 responsePodcast: Editor in Chief reflects on time at HutchCC
2019-2020 Editor In Chief Tabby Barr and adviser Brad Hallier discuss Tabby’s time on staff and on campus.
May 1, 2020 Edition
A semester for the history books. The Collegian covered the COVID-19 pandemic as it unfolded: confusion surrounding the transition to online classes, spring sports cancelations, political responses, and the personal stress of students expressed in columns.