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Luisa Tripoli-Krasnow

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Articles

  • Sep 26, 2024 | uscannenbergmedia.com | Luisa Tripoli-Krasnow |Keira McNamara

    Four pugs zoom around the courtyard at the University Religious Center, ready for treats and love from students. This is the Hug-a-pug program, which offers students relief from their busy schedules. Event organizer Robin Mitchell Stroud works for the office of religious and spiritual life said the canines are all within the Trojan Family. And that’s what actually inspired the program.

  • Sep 19, 2024 | uscannenbergmedia.com | Cordelia Weld |Luisa Tripoli-Krasnow

    USC is coming off two major wins against LSU and Utah State, hyping students up for this seasons transition to the Big 10. The Trojans’ next challenge: tackling the U of Michigan Wolverines, at the big house. USC students have high expectations for the game. “I’m excited to go the game day and experience what that’s like. Definitely, Michigan,” said Jonah Nir, a senior Business major who is making the trek out to Ann Arbor for this weekend’s game. “I’m excited for the game.

  • Jun 25, 2024 | uscannenbergmedia.com | Luisa Tripoli-Krasnow

    The silence has been broken. The recent HBO series “Quiet on Set: The Dark Side of Kids TV” exposed jarring allegations against Nickelodeon acting coach Brian Peck and showrunner Dan Schneider. While Peck was arrested for sexually abusing then-15-year-old child star Drake Bell in 2003, the docu-series is the first time Bell has publicly shared his experience.

  • Apr 25, 2024 | uscannenbergmedia.com | Jake Petroff |Luisa Tripoli-Krasnow |Hali Mecklin |Grace Harrington

    USC announced Thursday that it would be canceling its main stage commencement ceremony following Wednesday’s pro-Palestine protest that ended with 93 people arrested. However, the university confirmed that individual school ceremonies will still happen, though they will now require reserved tickets and have increased safety precautions.

  • Apr 8, 2024 | uscannenbergmedia.com | Luisa Tripoli-Krasnow |Sam Cohen

    Female reporters who traveled with political candidates during presidential elections face hardships maintaining their objectivity and womanhood in a cut-throat industry. New York Times political reporter Amy Chozick discussed these struggles after screening the first episode of her new Max series, “The Girls on the Bus,” Monday afternoon in the Sheindlin Forum. “I hope the series shows how hard the job of a journalist is,” Chozick said.

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