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Fordham University's Journal of Record Since 1918

The Fordham Ram

Fordham University's Journal of Record Since 1918

The Fordham Ram

Fordham University's Journal of Record Since 1918

The Fordham Ram

Matcha Mania: A “Tea-riffic” Coffee Alternative

Matcha Mania: A “Tea-riffic” Coffee Alternative

April 9, 2025

Out with the old, in with the … green? Matcha-flavored food and beverage products have taken the world by storm, and with a projected global market value of $5 billion by 2028, it is unlikely that the...

From The Frontlines of Finding Purpose

From The Frontlines of Finding Purpose

April 9, 2025

In my four years of working for Fordham University Emergency Medical Services (FUEMS) I have never been able to deliver a straight answer when someone asks me why I do it. There have been variations containing...

Jibbitz Galore! Crocs’ Comeback and the World of Fashion

Jibbitz Galore! Crocs’ Comeback and the World of Fashion

April 9, 2025

Crocs have been called hideous, mocked by fashion critics and “declared” dead or out of style more than once. And yet, they have refused to die and have been around for more than two decades. Along...

Dress to Impress or Look Like a Mess: The Importance of Attire

Dress to Impress or Look Like a Mess: The Importance of Attire

April 9, 2025

Wearing pajamas to class isn’t necessarily the most professional choice for outside your home, especially if you were to consider how students would dress in the 1950s and earlier.  During that time,...

Ready, Set, Go: The Race to Registration

Ready, Set, Go: The Race to Registration

April 9, 2025

During our undergraduate experience, students will have to register for classes at least eight different times, twice per academic year. That’s eight cycles of rolling the dice and hoping to get the...

Sometimes You Have to Listen to Be Heard

Sometimes You Have to Listen to Be Heard

April 9, 2025

On any given day, we have a certain number of conversations. Each interaction — whether it be ordering a coffee, talking to a friend, sitting in a meeting, participating in class discussion or calling...

Sun’s Out, So Are We

Sun’s Out, So Are We

April 9, 2025

As the city defrosts, New Yorkers do too. We recently had the warmest day of the semester, and it served as inspiration for students to get out of their rooms and into the heat. After having survived the...

Galivanting in Granada: My Fordham Study Abroad Experience

Galivanting in Granada: My Fordham Study Abroad Experience

April 9, 2025

Reflecting on studying abroad during the fall of my junior year at Fordham University in Granada, Spain, it is one of my favorite decisions that I have made for myself.  In my sophomore year, my best...

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Student Government Belongs to All of Us — Let’s Keep It That Way
Student Government Belongs to All of Us — Let’s Keep It That Way
Lucas Hjertberg, Former President of United Student Government at Rose Hill • March 5, 2025
United Student Government is in the spotlight because of proposed changes to our organization’s bylaws. These proposed changes would bar any non-USG member from running for executive president or executive vice president. Some suggest that this change would ensure that the organization’s leadership is “qualified” and “experienced.” I flatly reject that notion and suggest to those pushing these changes that the only experience that you need to serve your fellow Rams is to be a Ram. If you care about this community, if you listen to your peers, if you have ideas for how to make student life better, then you are more than qualified to run.
Amy Herd, FCRH'25, is the President of the Fordham Ukrainian Society. (Amy Herd for The Fordham Ram)
In Embarrassing Fashion, Trump Re-enables Russia’s Imperialistic Aggression
Amy Herd, President of the Fordham Ukrainian Society • February 26, 2025
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Am I a Disney Princess Too?
Am I a Disney Princess Too?
Cristina Stefanizzi, Photo Editor
You may not even realize just how many books, movies and shows you consume that have a protagonist whose mother either died when they were a child, or is missing without explanation. Out of the 12 official Disney princesses, half of them don’t have a mother. The loss of a parent doesn’t define someone — but it does impact them. Representation of lived experiences, even outside of the loss of a parent, is so important. It’s vital for people to see themselves portrayed in books, films and shows, to serve a sense of relatability, and even an avenue of comfort — especially for children.
From the Copy Table
From the Copy Table
Sarah Verrastro, Co-Copy Chief • February 19, 2025
The Importance of Intergenerational Connection
The Importance of Intergenerational Connection
Abigail Adams, Assistant Opinion Editor • February 12, 2025
(Cristina Stefanizzi/The Fordham Ram)
The Epidemic of Faux-Nonchalance
Elizabeth Collins, Assistant Sports Editor • February 5, 2025
I’m Sick of Sensationalism
I’m Sick of Sensationalism
Caitlin Thomas, Assistant News Editor • January 29, 2025
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