November 19, 2025
Vol. 88, No. 10
One for the Decade: KKPSI’s Road to Victory
The lights fade to a deep violet haze. A pulse begins—slow, steady, magnetic. Ten silhouettes emerge through the glow, each step measured, confident, and electric. The rhythm slides across the stage like smoke, and every move draws the crowd deeper into its spell. Presence, Pressure, and Passion all vigorously take over the stage as Kappa…
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“Swap or Drop”
Katrell Strain is a sophomore English major and this year’s Mr. McCabe. Strain is hosting a “Swap or Drop” event in the cafe with Ms. McCabe, Yasmine Hicks. The event will have clothes and food for those in need, and swapping clothes you do not need for items on the table is encouraged, but you can take something without swapping as well. Dropping off items is also encouraged. This event was created to help with the potential loss of SNAP benefits and to help with the upcoming winter. Strain says,…
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Balancing Academics With Student Leadership
Langston University students Katelynn Raguindin, Courtnie Morgan, and Anthony Henry are making their mark on campus as dedicated student leaders who balance academic success while providing service to their peers. All three students are recognized for their commitment to creating a positive, supportive environment for the LU community. Katelynn Raguindin wears many hats. She is the president of Women of Purpose, an organization dedicated to helping women embrace their purpose at Langston University. She is also a Langston University ambassador and campus photographer. Her impact reaches across campus through mentorship, service,…
Keep readingThree Paths, One Unknown: The End of TRIO
This year, TRIO, a program that supports students at campuses across the United States, was denied funding by the federal government. This has affected the Langston University campus TRIO program as well, cutting funding and forcing students to look elsewhere for support. While the TRIO programs primarily serve low-income, first-generation college students, and also serve students with disabilities, veterans, homeless youth, foster youth, and individuals underrepresented in graduate education. The funding for TRIO was cut by Trump’s administration. According to Inside Higher ED, “Colleges and nonprofits that had already been…
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