Student newspaper serving Tulane University, Uptown New Orleans

The Tulane Hullabaloo

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  • Newcomb

    Arcade

    New team-taught classes introduced to SLA, SSE 

  • OPINION | Ethical frameworks are integral to STEM education

    Views

    OPINION | Ethical frameworks are integral to STEM education

  • Tulanes Mens Tennis team fell short in the conference semifinals after two upset victories

    Sports

    Tulane men’s tennis falls short in conference tournament

  • OPINION | College students need sex education, too

    Views

    OPINION | College students need sex education, too

  • Colin Norton, a senior studying finance and accounting, rendered these images depicting the evolution of AI using Dall-E. This one portrays Alan Turing in the style of Leonardo da Vincis lab notebook.

    News

    Imitation game: Can AI rival student intellect?

  • Yale University and Brown University are among the latest Ivy League institutions to reinstate standardized testing requirements for incoming classes.

    News

    Elite colleges reinstate standardized testing requirement following new research

  • Normalcy is novelty to Tulane’s graduating class

    Arcade

    Normalcy is novelty to Tulane’s graduating class

  • OPINION | Workout woes: Overcrowding strains Tulanes gym facilities

    Views

    OPINION | Workout woes: Overcrowding strains Tulane’s gym facilities

  • Courtesy of TU Fashion

    Arcade

    TU Fashion presents fourth annual fashion show

  • Quarterback Kai Horton led the first unit on offense in the spring football game

    Football

    Defense shines in front of packed Yulman at spring football game

  • OPINION | To post or not to post: Commentary on publicizing romantic relationships

    Views

    OPINION | To post or not to post: Commentary on publicizing romantic relationships

  • Nazi camp liberator Bill Kongable spoke to Tulane students about history, trauma and the survival of democracy.

    News

    Concentration camp liberator Bill Kongable speaks to students

  • In 2000, just under 30% of college students reported never having vaginal intercourse whereas two decades later, that number is above 40%.

    News

    Not getting laid? Sex recession to blame

  • Taylor Swift proves she can still ‘Do It With a Broken Heart’

    Arcade

    Taylor Swift proves she can still ‘Do It With a Broken Heart’

  • Intertwined: NOMA celebrates Wangechi Mutu

    Arcade

    Intertwined: NOMA celebrates Wangechi Mutu

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Student newspaper serving Tulane University, Uptown New Orleans

The Tulane Hullabaloo

Student newspaper serving Tulane University, Uptown New Orleans

The Tulane Hullabaloo

 

With a capacity of 200+ people, Paul Hall’s auditorium serves as an ideal venue for lecture-based classes.

Paul Hall opens new doors for Science and Engineering department

Sundee Win, Staff Writer February 28, 2024

Students filter in from floor-to-ceiling glass doors, filling the atrium of the Steven and Jann Paul Hall for Science and Engineering. Their voices add to the soft hum of conversation. Students sit...

Lisa P. Jackson, Apple executive and the first Black administrator of the EPA, came to Tulane to speak about her career path.

Apple executive Lisa Jackson speaks on career journey

Dylan Berman and Aadit Malhotra February 28, 2024

Tulane alumni Lisa P. Jackson, former administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency and current Apple executive, visited Tulane University as a speaker on Thursday.    Jackson previously...

Tulane University archaeologists discovered a 1,700-year-old Maya king’s tomb in northeastern Guatemala.

Tulane archaeologist unearths ancient treasures from Maya tomb

Rosemary Mulvey, Contributing Writer February 28, 2024

Tulane University archaeologists discovered a 1,700-year-old Maya king’s tomb in Chochkitam, an archeological site in northeastern Guatemala.    The tomb contains funeral offerings, including...

A medical School employee shot himself on Tulane’s downtown campus on Friday morning, police say.

Student discovers ‘small video camera’ in Butler shower, TUPD says

Lindsay Ruhl, Breaking News Editor February 26, 2024

The Tulane University Police Department notified students on Monday of a “small video camera” found in a shower on the sixth floor of Butler Residence Hall, according to a message sent to residents...

A medical School employee shot himself on Tulane’s downtown campus on Friday morning, police say.

Governor declares state of emergency over police shortage

Lillian Foster and Bryce Oufnac February 21, 2024

On Thursday, Feb. 15, Louisiana Gov. Jeff Landry declared a state of emergency due to a police shortage across the state, which will be in effect until March 15. With this declaration, Landry signed an...

Sika Dagbovie-Mullins, Joan Morgan and Regis M. Fox speak on a panel at the conference.

Tulane hosts 5th Biennial Black Women’s Health Conference

Layla Reese, Contributing Writer February 21, 2024

Tulane University hosted the 5th Biennial Black Women’s Health Conference, themed “Memoir and Black Women’s Health,” an exploration into the resilience and experiences of Black women on Feb....

According to the Earth Island Journal, When the parade season ended in 2014, the New Orleans city government spent nearly $1.5 million to pick up about 1,500 tons of Mardi Gras-induced waste, consisting mostly of beads.

Poisonous plastic: Toxic truth about Mardi Gras beads

Penny Gallagher, Contributing Writer February 21, 2024

Mardi Gras beads are a quintessential part of the New Orleans yearly festivities. Parade attendees often don full neckfuls of beads at one time. But these glittering necklaces have a toxic truth behind...

A Philadelphia native, Moffa never saw New Orleans in her long-term plan. “I ended up staying in New Orleans for 14 years,” she said. “I always say my heart is still there. My husband and I just got married there in October.”

Nina Moffa alumni spotlight

Jonathan Kahn, Contributing Writer February 21, 2024

Nina Moffa, president of the Tulane Club of Chicago, understands the importance of keeping Tulane University's alumni connected.    She is a proud Tulanian herself. Moffa studied sociology...

Professors and students, like junior Isabelle Smith showed their love for New Orleans by joining in on the parade festivities.

‘I really felt one with the city’: Professors, students reflect on parades

Bryce Oufnac, Contributing Writer February 18, 2024

As winter fades and spring approaches, New Orleans celebrates its beloved festival season, starting with the extravagant festivities of Mardi Gras.    The Carnival season can span from January...

The Sawyer Seminar’s title, The New Green Wave: Reproductive Justice in the Gulf South and Beyond, is inspired by the Green Wave movement, a reproductive rights movement that advocates for expanded access to abortion throughout Latin America.

‘The New Green Wave’: School of Liberal Arts to host reproductive rights seminar

Rosemary Mulvey, Contributing Writer February 7, 2024

The Tulane University School of Liberal Arts has been selected to host a year-long Sawyer Seminar this upcoming fall on campus. A $225,000 grant from the Mellon Foundation accompanies the award to...

Senior Sophi Tomasulo hands out free drug testing kits by the Lavin-Bernick Center.

TEMS, students push for drug harm reduction around Mardi Gras

Ryann Goldberg, Staff Writer February 7, 2024

Tulane University’s reputation as a party school rings true on any given weekend, but it is especially true during Mardi Gras. However, with the escalating fentanyl crisis in the United States, drug...

New changes to the FAFSA application will change how Tulane delivers financial aid packages in 2024-2025.

Tulane clarifies confusion over FAFSA application

Lillian Foster, Staff Writer February 7, 2024

The Free Application for Federal Student Aid has been modified to ease the process for college applicants, but some of the changes have left students confused.   The FAFSA Simplification...

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