The Men of the Women’s March Posted on February 1, 2017September 20, 2017 by Keaton Walkowski Standing atop State Street in downtown Madison, Wisconsin as the seemingly never-ending mass of people marched towards you, you saw the signs and heard the chants for women’s civil rights. Although that fact is unsurprising considering that it was a ‘women’s march’, the wide degree of those chanting and carrying signs may have surprised you.
Call to Action: A Panthers’ Sense of Duty Takes Her to Washington, D.C. Posted on January 19, 2017January 20, 2017 by Keaton Walkowski Firmly entrenched in the backseat of her mom’s mid-2000’s Honda Accord sits UW-Milwaukee graduate student Anna Burant. She has spent the week mentally and physically preparing for 20-hour drive that traverses roughly half of the continental United States laterally. Burant will be joined by her mother and aunt—three strong matriarchal figures in a large Midwestern […]
Transgender Student Tells UW-Milwaukee Chancellor to “F” Off After Yiannopoulos Speech Posted on December 14, 2016December 17, 2016 by Jenna Daroszewski, Luis De Leon, Kaliice Walker, Keaton Walkowski and Nicole Frechette The UW-Milwaukee transgender student who was singled out by controversial speaker Milo Yiannopoulos sent an angry, expletive-filled email to Chancellor Mark Mone, accusing the chancellor of insulting her and engaging in “goddamn lip service.” “GO F-CK YOURSELF,” Adelaide Karen Kramer – whose photo Yiannopoulos projected onto a screen during his speech – started the email, […]
Analysis: Why Hillary Clinton Lost Posted on November 18, 2016November 18, 2016 by Keaton Walkowski Hillary Clinton’s loss has been digested by many as one of the great upsets in all of presidential election history. Although many saw it as a dramatic surprise, with the aid of hindsight, the result seemed to be the final outcome in a long stage of events. Before Election Day Simply, people thought Clinton was […]
Bros 4 Hillary: A Small But Present Group of HRC’s Support System Posted on October 30, 2016July 27, 2021 by Keaton Walkowski In the 2016 presidential election cycle, a certain demographic of men, ‘bros’, have made their voices heard. Specific definitions vary, but bros come in all shapes and sizes. You have your frat bros, your lifting bros, or your skater bros…they take many different forms. Whatever specific sect they belong, the American bro was an audible […]
Academic Advising and so Much More Posted on October 23, 2016July 9, 2024 by Keaton Walkowski Upon entering the Roberto Hernandez Center, nestled in the narrow Bolton hallway that leads many UWM students toward the library, you’re treated to a colorful collage made up the flags of many Latin American countries. On the surface, the center is an advising office for the university’s around 2,000 students of Latin American heritage. If you were to see the space as strictly an academic advising office, you wouldn’t be doing the center justice. From the office’s director Alberto Maldonado, to the two advisors Gabriela Dorantes and Olivia Navarro, to the many different students who frequent the office on a daily basis, the center is a place for advice, shared experience, and in the words of UWM senior Leonardo Serrato, a “second family”. “They’re there for you,” Serrato said. “It feels like you are welcome to ask questions, even personal ones.”
Panthers Strong Start to 2016 Putting 2015 Struggles in the Past Posted on October 12, 2016July 27, 2021 by Keaton Walkowski
Young Panthers’ Overachievement in 2016 Sets Stage for Exciting 2017 Posted on October 3, 2016October 3, 2016 by Keaton Walkowski A 30-win season, the second in a row, didn’t seem in the cards for the Milwaukee Panthers baseball team heading into 2016, especially considering that 21 of their 35 players hadn’t taken the field for the Panthers before… but they did just that. That overachievement, with largely a cast of newcomers, has expectations sky-high as […]
My College Experience: A Redemption Tale Posted on October 2, 2016October 25, 2016 by Keaton Walkowski It’s about 10 a.m. on a generic Saturday morning in October 2014. A 20-year-old version of myself sits alone on his bed nursing a very typical hangover from a very typical Friday night. He, myself, is a mere sliver of the professional and student that I would become in the ensuing 20-plus months. But without […]