
Parker Smith, Staffer-in-Training
January 26, 2023

Zach Joseph, News and Multimedia Copy Editor
January 24, 2023

Following numerous rallies, Graduate Student Council resolutions and pay increases at peer institutions, the College of Arts and Science will raise stipends for graduate students for the 2023-24 academic year.
Jacob Stoebner, Staff Writer • January 20, 2023
Ekta Anand, Senior Staff Writer • January 7, 2023
Katherine Oung, Managing Editor • December 14, 2022
Rhea Patney, Staff Writer • December 11, 2022

Campus Dining’s long-term goal is for each dining hall to have its own “specific culinary identity” and cuisine.
Benjamin Freed, Staff Writer • January 20, 2023
Jacob Stoebner, Staff Writer • December 5, 2022
Sally Johnson, Staff Writer • November 17, 2022

In an exclusive interview with The Hustler, Nason spoke about her career path, Nashville’s role in international relations and Ireland’s position on the UN Security council.
Alison Winters, Senior Staff Writer • January 22, 2023

Extreme weather during winter break caused flooding and water damage to several academic buildings, and classes held in Stevenson Center and Wilson Hall were relocated until the damages are repaired.
Brina Ratangee, Deputy News Editor • January 12, 2023

Following numerous rallies, Graduate Student Council resolutions and pay increases at peer institutions, the College of Arts and Science will raise stipends for graduate students for the 2023-24 academic year.
Jacob Stoebner, Staff Writer • January 20, 2023
Brina Ratangee, Deputy News Editor • December 16, 2022
Rhea Patney, Staff Writer • December 11, 2022
Alison Winters, Senior Staff Writer • December 11, 2022

Following numerous rallies, Graduate Student Council resolutions and pay increases at peer institutions, the College of Arts and Science will raise stipends for graduate students for the 2023-24 academic year.
Jacob Stoebner, Staff Writer • January 20, 2023
Rachael Perrotta, Editor-in-Chief • December 15, 2022
Ekta Anand, Senior Staff Writer • December 1, 2022

The biannual results revealed that 65% of Tennesseans believe President Joe Biden won the 2020 election, and only 19% could accurately identify Tennessee’s current abortion laws.