Sarah Davis

1 week ago | marshallparthenon.com | Sarah Davis

After three years of journalism school, I can confidently say I’ve learned a lot, but there’s one concept that sticks out to me: telling both sides of the story. Telling both sides of a story means giving it all, putting everything on the line and giving both platforms a chance to get their words out – portraying the story in a fair manner. Although this principle might seem specific to a class or assignment, it can also be applied when I think about the three years I spent with The Parthenon.

1 week ago | medium.com | Sarah Davis

Five takeaways from my expeditionsExpeditions are all about heading into the unknown. Each day, it’s facing uncertainty — from the environmental conditions, to the animals encountered and the people you interact with. There is so much outside of your control that doesn’t just potentially threaten the success of the expedition, but also you and your team’s very survival. These adventures have been a valuable teacher in many ways.

3 weeks ago | marshallparthenon.com | Sarah Davis

Jared Fishman, the founder and executive director of Justice Innovation Lab, has been asked a consistent question since he was small: “What do you want to be when you grow up?”His answer to this question went from firefighter, to ambassador, to attorney. He argued, though, that this question should be shifted with the change of one word: who. “I think the question that we should be asking people is, ‘Who do you want to be when you grow up?’” Fishman said.

1 month ago | marshallparthenon.com | Sarah Davis

Following the large, national Hands Off 2025 movement, students have been voicing their concerns over the battle to access the protest’s website on Marshall Wi-Fi.The URL, https://handsoff2025.com/, was blocked by the university’s system as of Thursday, April 10. By the following Monday, the website was accessible. The original critiques came from an anonymous internet forum.

1 month ago | marshallparthenon.com | Sarah Davis

With a later start in the spring semester, the Amicus Curiae series welcomed another lecturer to the podium on Thursday, March 27. Margaret Lemos, professor of law at Duke University, filled the evening with her take on partisanship and, more specifically, how partisanship affects the United States Supreme Court. In addition to her work as a teacher, Lemos worked as a law clerk for U.S. Supreme Court Justice John Paul Stevens.