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Softball beats NYU twice in doubleheader

Apr 15, 2024 | the-tartan.org | Cole Skuse |Haley Williams |Sam Bates |Nina McCambridge

Men’s TennisOn Friday, April 12, the 19th-ranked Carnegie Mellon men’s tennis team headed to 30th-ranked Kenyon College in Gambier, Ohio. The Tartans fell short in doubles play, and were behind 3-0 heading into singles play. Senior Nicholas Wernick went 6-1, 6-3 in the fourth singles slot for the first Tartan point of the match. First-year Raghav Jangbahadur earned another Tartan point in first singles, going 6-2, 7-6 (9-7). All the other Tartans lost their singles matches, and the Tartans fell 7-2.
Salem’s Market and Grill opens Forbes and Beeler location

Sep 25, 2023 | the-tartan.org | Arden Ryan |Cole Skuse |Eshaan Joshi

By Arden RyanThe ground floor of Forbes Beeler Apartments is now home to Carnegie Mellon’s first grocery store: Scotty’s Market. The grocery store stocks hundreds of items, selling at what students describe as affordable prices. Serving fresh, serving local, and serving the community, Scotty’s is a campus food revolution. “This has to be by far one of the best dining locations on campus,” said sophomore Zoe Botta on opening day, Aug. 23.
Democrats regain PA House majority in special election

Sep 25, 2023 | the-tartan.org | Arden Ryan |Cole Skuse |Eshaan Joshi

By Arden RyanOn Sept. 12, Democratic candidate Lindsay Powell won a decisive victory in a special election to represent District 21 in the Pennsylvania House. With the win, Democrats regained a narrow majority and agenda-setting power as the state government reconvenes in Harrisburg on Sept. 26. “I’ve been a lifelong public servant,” Powell said. “I’ve always been very passionate about government and politics, and I’m very excited for the opportunity to serve my community in this way.
With Iris program, Carnegie Mellon is set to make history

May 1, 2023 | the-tartan.org | Arden Ryan |Cole Skuse |Eshaan Joshi

By Arden RyanWorking deep in the lower levels of the Gates Center, a team of students is sending a rover to the moon — and it is set to become the first-ever university project to do so. That team has been working for over five years to make their mission a reality, involving nearly 400 students from across disciplines at Carnegie Mellon. The rover, known as Iris, is planned to launch this summer aboard a United Launch Alliance (ULA) rocket.
In ‘How Many Others,’ untold stories are brought to life

Apr 24, 2023 | the-tartan.org | Arden Ryan |Cole Skuse |Eshaan Joshi

By Arden RyanTheater has power beyond entertainment. It can inspire empathy for humanity. It can share new perspectives for looking at the world. And theater can uncover hidden stories, shedding light on deep-buried narratives. That’s what the new play “How Many Others” aims for, putting the spotlight on Ukrainian women whose accounts have long gone untold. The stories its true-to-life characters share expose the real cost of war on the women it touches.
Engineering students monitoring air quality on campus

Apr 10, 2023 | the-tartan.org | Arden Ryan |Cole Skuse |Eshaan Joshi

By Arden RyanParticulate matter in the air may not be visible, but its effect on health can be very real. Carnegie Mellon’s campus is no exception. That’s the current focus of a junior-level class in Civil and Environmental Engineering (CEE), where a group of students is currently studying air quality levels around campus. Their main goal is to better understand air particulates and determine what can be done to avoid the worst of their impact.
The allure of the West may be its downfall

Mar 27, 2023 | the-tartan.org | Arden Ryan |Cole Skuse |Eshaan Joshi

By Arden RyanEditorials featured in the Forum section are solely the opinions of their individual authors. Over 40 million people rely on the Colorado River as their main source of water. That source is shrinking rapidly, with a steady decline as a result of overuse and climate change, coupled with the region’s 20-year drought. Patterns of the river’s flow are shifting and becoming harder to predict.