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As Holy Cross priests and brothers, we walk side by side with all on this beautiful UP campus. We live in residence halls, serve in campus ministry, share our classrooms as instructors and professors, and work within administration. As leaders on the bluff, we want to make it clear that we value the presence of the LGBTQ+ members of our community.
As has been said many times before, Br. Benedict Bartsch’s opinion piece does not reflect my views on the relationship between the LGBTQ+ community and Catholicism.
Women’s basketball star player Haylee Andrews tore her ACL at a crucial moment of the season.
This is in response to “We Have Come Too Far” by Br. Benedict Mary Bartsch.
From the time Michael DeVaughn could walk, to his sophomore year of college, his family lived in an efficiency apartment in Washington D.C. with zero bedrooms. His mom, a high school graduate, and his dad, a maintenance man for a public school — and a high school dropout — slept on a pullout bed on one side of the apartment. On the other side there was a bunk bed for DeVaughn and his brother.
On Tuesday, The Beacon published an opinion piece from an alum titled “We have come too far” which argued that there was no intersectionality between the LGBTQ+ community and traditional Catholic teaching principles. The Beacon received backlash for publishing the article following accusations that the piece contained hate speech towards the LGBTQ+ community.
In a UK study, 2,000 women were polled and almost half of them said they felt negatively judged when working out. That problem is not isolated to just the UK, and women on UP’s campus are confronting this issue together.
If you’ve gone to the grocery store recently, you’ve probably noticed inflation hard at work. Grocery prices across the country have risen around 6% since 2020. As college students, buying groceries while trying to stick to a budget can be difficult, especially while trying to eat healthy and sustainably.
Recognized by its pounding bass and drum foundation, reggae music offers a depth of emotion to listeners that draws them in with its warm and upbeat sound.
This is a response to the opinion piece titled "We have come far, yet not far enough." What I would like to respond to is the inaccurate portrayal of what true Catholic teaching is on LGBTQ+ issues. In particular, I would like to focus on this statement made in the article: “This is not to say, however, that we believe Catholicism and the LGBTQ+ community are inherently incompatible. We believe that there is a way for these two communities to coexist and intersect, but not in our current campus atmosphere.”
As the college mental health crisis surges, UP is partnering with Togetherall, an anonymous, safe, online, peer-to-peer mental health community that is monitored 24/7 by licensed clinicians — known as “wall guides.”
Slender with a small shallow bowl. A dining room staple. The spoon has served many purposes throughout my lifetime. From late night frozen yogurt runs with friends to my mother’s homemade chicken noodle soup when I’m sick, spoons have played a significant role in my relationship with food. But up until recently, I’ve overlooked its importance.
Bright bouquets, heart shaped chocolates and teddy bears — Valentine's day is, for better or for worse, upon us.
Professor Sarina Saturn's departure from University of Portland has brought on plenty of emotions for students, staff and activists. She was a strong leader in the fight for social activism, diversity and inclusive programs, spaces and support at UP.
In mid-January, the Portland Water Bureau announced that it would speed up its water treatment plans after detecting distressing lead samples in some houses in the PDX area, as reported by OPB.
Another COVID-19 themed Valentine’s Day is right around the corner. For some, the sight of multicolored talking hearts is enough to send you into a blind rage in the middle of Fred Meyer.
Oregon isn’t usually the state that pops in your mind when you think of earthquakes. Your brain usually takes you somewhere like California, or maybe Alaska and Hawaii. But the Beaver State has a history of earthquakes dating back to at least the 1700s. Oregon experiences fairly frequent earthquakes, in fact, but they often go unfelt because of their low magnitude, typically no more than 1.5-2.5 magnitude.
The University campus climate survey — an anonymous survey which allows UP to measure aspects of campus life such as whether students feel welcome, included, supported or discriminated against — was made available to all students on Jan. 31.
Brother Thomas Giumenta, known better as “Brother Tom" to most students and faculty, has left UP after over a decade of service.
During the academic school year of 2021-22, staff and faculty have been faced with an unprecedented number of challenges that often go unnoticed to the student body. From having to pivot between a number of positions, switching between online and in-person work and navigating a pandemic, it is evident that they have had to take on more responsibilities than they signed up for.
