“Every major city has a river,” Dickens said in a press release. “The Hudson River. The Chicago River. The LA River. Atlanta is missing the one thing that will transform any city from mediocrity to greatness: water.”
Mayor Andre Dickens Announces New River Flowing Through City Read More »
Piles of rubble make for excellent seating for casual photos, and the dusty atmosphere adds a vintage feel. No need for Photoshop, as graduates can capture an apocalyptic ambiance in real time.
GSU Graduates Pose Amidst the Remnants of Sparks Hall Read More »
“I’ve been trying to get in for the past five minutes,” said the resident. “But apparently the card readers are on vacation, or so tenured that they can get away with not doing their job. Just like my professor. Either way, I’m trying to go take a nap!”
Parking Garage Gates Decide That They Aren’t Going to Work Today Read More »
Last week, an esteemed food critic staying in Downtown Atlanta decided to venture to the Georgia State University dining halls. She went to Piedmont North for breakfast, then to Patton Hall for lunch, and finished the day at Piedmont Central for dinner and dessert. Below is her official review.
Food Critic Awards Piedmont North Dining Hall a Michelin Star Read More »
For centuries, students have relied on their advisors to guide them through their college experience. Whether it be to design their upcoming course schedule or to help choose a major, advisors are a key part of the academic landscape. Unfortunately for Georgia State Students, they seem to only make matters worse.
GSU Advisor Revealed to Be Two Kids in a Trenchcoat Read More »
Along with the rise of digital technology came the fall of handwritten assignments. For years, the education system has relied on online software for course content, announcements, and submissions. What used to be a tireless effort to fill in a Scantron bubble is now the simple click of a mouse.
Back to Basics: GSU Freshmen Required to Take Intro to Handwriting 101 Read More »
Expecting a normal return to class after a restful spring break? Not on Georgia State’s watch! Students on the downtown campus were shocked to return on Monday to find half of the Greenway blocked by Georgia State Blue™ fencing. The barrier prohibits students from entering the Student Center, Library North, and Langdale Hall from the Greenway.
Greenway Closure Leaves Georgia State Students Screaming Crying Throwing Up Read More »
Langdale Hall hosts eight of the most essential elevators on Georgia State University’s Campus. As one of the primary classroom buildings for students, its 10 floors necessitate efficient elevators that can deliver people to their classes immediately. Whether late or in a hurry to snag the seat next to their classroom crush, students rely on the elevators to avoid a sweaty appearance.
Last Two Elevators in Langdale Hall Stop Working Read More »
Starting Fall 2026, all incoming freshmen are required to take DeCardio’s Seminar, an asynchronous one-credit-hour class that satisfies the new PE requirements. To pass the class, students must log their walking habits around campus and complete a minimum of five thousand steps per day.
Professors are adamant about aligning all major assignments to fall right around spring break. They deliberately organize their syllabus so that the majority of their student’s grade is determined by work that is due directly before and after the break.
Professors Ignore Students’ Plans and Make Everything Important Due Around Spring Break Read More »
