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Governor with the accordance of the mayor announce dialed back COVID-19 restrictions for the City of Brotherly Love

By Chris Schaller | July 12, 2021
It is official, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania loosens its COVID-19 restrictions for dining, bars and public events Set for Easter Sunday, Mayor Jim Kenney, mayor of… Read More

COVID-19 has had lasting effects on frontline workers

By Erica Zebrowski | June 12, 2021
March 11, 2019, The World Health Organization declares COVID-19 a pandemic. Now in May of 2021 the pandemic has a past, present, and future.… Read More

University cuts departments, lets full-time professors go

By Layal Srour | April 28, 2021
Cabrini University made the decision in March to cut a number of faculty and staff positions and eliminate several departments and academic programs. Two… Read More

Students, professors react negatively to philosophy department elimination, staff cuts

By Layal Srour | April 28, 2021
Editor’s Note: This original version of this article, published April 28, 2021, contained screenshots of the master schedule as of that day, which showed… Read More

Earth Day brings optimism in 2021

By Faith Pitsikoulis | April 22, 2021
Coronavirus has given Pennsylvania an opportunity to rebuild itself and lead the nation in a more sustainable direction. So far, the pandemic has cost… Read More

Cabrini senior helps others in her journey to become a sister

By Matthew Rutherford | April 20, 2021
Could you imagine moving from one country to another? That is what one senior did in hopes of becoming a candidate for the Missionary… Read More

Where Catholic Relief Services and peace building meet

By Cierra Southard | March 15, 2021
This spring semester, the Wolfington Center at Cabrini chose “Peacebuilding; Restoring Relationships and Communities” as this year’s theme for their American Catholic Church lecture… Read More

Eating disorders: not a choice or a lifestyle

By Anna Schmader | March 7, 2021
Eating disorders: not a choice or a lifestyle Sam Mottolo, a freshman environmental science major at Saint Joseph’s University, is in recovery from her… Read More

Delay in textbook deliveries has caused anxiety and anticipation to increase

By Anna Schmader | February 28, 2021
  The spring semester of 2021 has started off with online learning and shipping delays. The worry and concern of students and professors grow… Read More

Double-masking has 90% protection rate, according to officials

By Anna Schmader | February 28, 2021
After the months and months of wearing a mask, social distancing and using hand sanitizer, the CDC released news that double masking provides more… Read More
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18th Annual Arts, Research and Scholarship Symposium

By Seamus Feeley | May 9, 2024
On Tuesday, April 29, academic spirit replaced the gymnasium’s athletic atmosphere as poster boards crowded the court’s floor. This was Cabrini’s 18th and final Arts,… Read More

Cabrini’s ResLife: from intimacy to oversight

By Colin Tomczak | May 7, 2024
Just seven years ago, students were worried about having to search for off-campus living due to an overabundance of enrolled students. Today, overcrowding is… Read More

First-year reflections: being a freshman at a closing school

By Jason Fridge | May 6, 2024
Freshman year of college is an exciting time. From living in dorms away from parents to spur of the moment decisions, it’s supposed to… Read More

This is for the Dreamers

By Gekeya Pinder | May 5, 2024
Undocumented students have the opportunity to receive their college education, opportunities, and resources with the help of TheDream.US program. The program provides scholarships for… Read More

Education of the heart: Cabrini’s mission trip to Guatemala

By Colin Tomczak | May 3, 2024
Over a decade ago, Cabrini University began a study abroad course where students visit Guatemala to provide community service for and learn from, its… Read More

Reporting on rising tuition costs at Cabrini

By Andrew Stovenour | May 2, 2024
In the ever-changing world of university finances, where every increase in tuition sends concern through the student body, one aspect remains constant: the role… Read More

Grief and resilience: the Loquitur’s journey through 9/11

By Samantha Taddei | May 2, 2024
As the sun rose on September 11, 2001, Cabrini University’s campus buzzed with the familiar energy of a new academic year. Students hurried to… Read More

Breaking barriers: commitment to a social justice legacy

By Emily Shultz | April 29, 2024
Cabrini’s proud motto, “Education of the heart,” pledges a commitment to social justice and the greater good and the creation of legacy and purpose… Read More

The evolution of Cabrini’s election reporting

By Jason Fridge | April 29, 2024
Covering presidential elections on a college campus is tricky. Not only is it a challenge to navigate political jargon, but competing with major news… Read More

Loquitur war coverage: from Vietnam to Ukraine

By Chris Perri | April 29, 2024
Throughout the publication’s history, Loquitur reporters have covered anti-Vietnam War protests, as well as the wars in Iraq and Ukraine, giving a unique perspective… Read More
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Perspectives

A final reflection

By Loquitur Editorial Board | May 8, 2024

Growing up Cabrini

By Brooke Protesto | May 6, 2024

Eleven minds, one mission

By Loquitur Editorial Board | May 2, 2024

Special Project

Title IX Redefined Website

Produced by Cabrini Communication
Class of 2024

Listen Up

Season 2, Episode 3: Celebrating Cabrini and Digging into its Past

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