The student newspaper of Hutchinson Community College
Loving Thanksgiving for Family, Not for Food 
From Tornadoes to T-shirts, HutchCC Campus Closet Helps for Every Season 
HutchCC Reacts to Supreme Court Declining to Hear Case Involving Obergefell 
What Stands Out to HutchCC Students About Thanksgiving? 
Blue Dragons Set to Host Semifinal Against Northwest Mississppi 
While students are taking college classes, participating in extracurriculars, and balancing their schoolwork, it can be difficult to find a job that works around their schedule. Emily Branson spoke with students about their jobs and reported on ways other students can find jobs, both on and off campus.
The flu shot is the first line of defense against getting influenza. It’s recommended to get the vaccine between September and October, but it’s not too late to protect yourself against the debilitating illness.
HutchCC partnered with Horizons Mental Health Center to show a documentary about the ways suicide affects people. “Suicide: The Ripple Effect” explains the hard truth about suicide and how devastating its effect can be.
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This winter has been full of snow and ice, leaving Hutchinson Community College students wondering whether or not classes should be cancelled more often.
It’s official. The Kansas City Chiefs won the Super Bowl for the first time since 1970. One group of students at Hutchinson Community College made a day out of the game and came together to enjoy the nice weather and camaraderie the day brought.
The first month of the 2020 Kansas Legislative session ended with a slew of bills covering Medicaid expansion, abortion rights, and much more. Aaron Strain updates.
The Cosmosphere announced Tuesday the donation of two artifacts to its International Science Education Center and Space Museum. Both items have flown in space and were incorporated in the Apollo 11 mission, in which Neil Armstrong first stepped foot on the Moon.
Emily Branson reports on the rise in popularity of the short video-sharing app TikTok and its potentially addictive nature.
For many years, a private lot has been used as student parking with the permission of its owners, but not any longer. Laci Sutton found out why.