By: Megan Bryant Even if no one says it out loud, a lot of students walk into class quietly, wondering if they are falling behind or just not “good enough” to be here. But it’s not always grades or talent. Sometimes, the fear of being judged, the pressure to perform, or the false idea that...
Category: <span>Editorial & Opinion</span>
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“Open Doom Crescendo”: A Movie 99% of Readers Will Never Attempt to See
By: Riley Glover Describing “Open Doom Crescendo” as a film for normal people to watch is a near impossible endeavor in concept; because you will likely never have the time or effort to see such a thing. It is a three hour long micro budget movie that has spent the last two to three years...
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The Better Japanese Place
By: Krystina de Alba Most people would say that Pensacola Florida’s statement piece is our beach. The one thing that goes hand in hand with the beach is seafood. Having good seafood in our area allows restaurants to have food such as sushi. Sake Cafe and Ichiban are two popular and local Japanese restaurants in...
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A Look Back at Jonestown
By: Casey Hignite What else can we learn from Jonestown at this point? At what is nearly the fortieth anniversary of the massacre, passing us again on November 18th, there is little else to document about the matter than what most already know about the infamous mass suicide. Survivors and investigators of the People’s Temple...
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Leadership in the Age of AI: What It Means for Pensacola State Students
By Devin Lewis Artificial intelligence isn’t just a buzzword on social media or a homework shortcut. For students across the Florida Panhandle, it’s becoming the new language of employment. That was the message shared loud and clear at the Leadership in the Age of AI conference hosted by the University of West Florida (UWF), where...
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A Pirate, Through and Through
By Marty Camacho A common sight can be seen in every Pirates home game; a sight so common it has become a natural occurrence to our athletes, coaches, and supporters. This sight is the support and cheers of the sisters, Carol Brabson and Janet Lincks, who never miss Pirates games, often dressed in pirate costumes...
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The Chadbourne Library’s Archivisation efforts to digitize past editions of The Corsair
By: Lydia McAllister In early September, The Corsair held its first meeting for the fall semester. In this meeting, Dr. Marisa Mills, the faculty advisor of The Corsair, introduced to the attendees a plan at the Chandbourne Library on the Pensacola campus to digitize past editions of the newspaper. This project would be overseen by...
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Midterms and Mental Health: How to Prepare for the Upcoming Testing Season
By Talia Soublet Fall is officially here at the Pensacola State campuses. The leaves are changing colors, the weather is getting cooler, and for students, there’s one thing on our minds – midterms. From October 13 to November 10, testing is happening across many classes, and yes, it can be stressful. It’s important to study...
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Banned Books
By Justice Emerick October is here— What better way is there to enjoy the countdown to Halloween than to crack open a good book? Skip the Goosebumps and jump straight into the real horrors. Something so terrifying, so ghastly, so unreasonable, and absolutely diabolical that even your parents’ elected officials are afraid: Banned Books. Realistically...
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Your Dream Job is on LinkedIn, are You?
By Devin Lewis According to LinkedIn data cited in multiple reports, more than 122 million people have received interview requests through LinkedIn, and 35.5 million have been hired via connections on the platform. That means LinkedIn isn’t just a place to post your resume, it’s a launchpad for real opportunities. But here’s where most students...