Alexis Algazy

Apr 15, 2024 | huntnewsnu.com | Alexis Algazy |Annika Sunkara

April 15, 2024 At Monday’s 128th Boston Marathon, deputy city editor Alexis Algazy took to the streets to ask spectators and volunteers who they were there to support, and what makes Boston’s marathon so special. About the Contributors Alexis Algazy is a second-year journalism and political science major with a public relations minor. This is her second semester serving as the deputy city editor, and she is looking forward to extending city and political coverage.

Apr 15, 2024 | huntnewsnu.com | Alexis Algazy

Every year on Patriot’s Day, athletes from around the globe flock to Boston to compete in the storied Boston Marathon, one of the world’s best-known races and a competition thousands of competitors look forward to annually. Among those 30,000 hopeful individuals are a number of athletes with disabilities, who compete in para athletics divisions, adapted so that they too have the opportunity to flourish.

Mar 25, 2024 | huntnewsnu.com | Alexis Algazy

For the past two years during Women’s History Month, the city of Boston has honored women who impact and propel change within the Boston community at the EXTRAordinary Women’s Reception. The event is organized by the Mayor’s Office of Women’s Advancement, or MOWA, to celebrate Women’s History Month. The office chose 41 honorees, with roughly 10 falling into each category: economic equity, health, safety and representation.

Mar 7, 2024 | huntnewsnu.com | Alexis Algazy

My grandfather might be the healthiest 81-year-old I’ve ever met, but that does not mean he is fit to hold any political office in this country. Aging comes with an array of side effects, often including memory loss. This is not a process to be ashamed of; however, those entrusted with the power to govern should be deemed astute. Just like my grandfather, current President and Democratic party candidate Joe Biden is 81 years old.

Jan 18, 2024 | huntnewsnu.com | Alexis Algazy

Despite the icy roads and below freezing temperatures, the House Chambers at the Massachusetts State House were filled with politicians and residents gathered to hear Governor Maura Healey’s first State of the Commonwealth Address Jan. 17. Healey introduced Massachusetts residents to the people behind her policies and discussed her work to improve accessible education and her efforts to alleviate transportation issues.