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Nathan Mayville

Will Rising Costs Change Our Lives, Or Our Lifestyles?

Will Rising Costs Change Our Lives, Or Our Lifestyles?

After Trump enacted a series of reciprocal tariffs on April 2, many are left wondering if the prices of the goods they have grown accustomed to consuming will shoot into the stratosphere. Regardless of one’s feelings about the tariffs, now is a good time to take a look at

MSU Students Give Opinions on Elon Musk’s Unelected Role

MSU Students Give Opinions on Elon Musk’s Unelected Role

Students, faculty, staff and local residents gathered in front of Montana Hall on Friday afternoon to protest what they perceive as careless and harmful cuts made by the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) under President Donald Trump’s administration. This event — in addition to a recent incident on campus where

Humanities Students Should Attend the Career Fair

Humanities Students Should Attend the Career Fair

On Feb. 26, hundreds of students crowded the Strand Union Building in hopes of meeting a future employer at MSU’s annual Career Fair. The event was packed with construction companies, defense contracting firms, industrial engineering firms and the like, which left students outside of the science, technology, engineering and

MSU should have a grant writing class

MSU should have a grant writing class

Like many higher learning institutions, MSU receives much of its research funding through grants — particularly federal ones. In September of 2023, the MSU News Service (MNS) published an article titled “Led by sciences and engineering, [MSU] research spending hits record $230 million.” The article explained that $207 million of that

Where to Catch Zzzs on Campus

Where to Catch Zzzs on Campus

As we struggle to make it to midterms, it is imperative to remain rested and relaxed. Perhaps no way is better than the nap, a small micro-sleep that provides that trickle of energy so often necessary to remain functional. Of course, the act of napping comes with a number

The World Is Not Going to Burn

The World Is Not Going to Burn

The early ‘70s ushered in a phenomenon called "population doomerism." In 1968, biologist Paul Erlich published "The Population Bomb." He warned that overpopulation would result in mass starvation and billions of deaths. A few years later, the Club of Rome's "The Limits to