Early Saturday morning, a sign on the door of sophomores Peyton Lofton and Jackson Arnold in Weatherhead Hall was set on fire. The fire alarm in the building was activated, the fire was extinguished and...
According to surveillance data from the Center of Disease Control, Louisiana has the second highest rate of chlamydia, third highest rate of gonorrhea and third highest rate of syphilis in the 50 states....
The annual Fête Française, celebrating French culture in Louisiana, comes back to Magazine Street on Saturday, March 23 from 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. This festival is hosted by the École Bilingue de la...
Between the chalk endorsements taking over McAlister Drive and the countless Facebook event invites, it is clear that election season has come. Starting with the Executive Board election, which kicks off...
The Tulane baseball team will face its next challenge in a three-game series against Houston Baptist University beginning March 22. On the second day of the series, Saturday, March 23, Turchin Stadium...
Despite facing significant scrutiny, the NFL remains largely closed to women. Only one-third of league employees are women, and there are no female head coaches or players.
These limitations, however,...
In January 2018, Tulane University’s campus-wide climate survey revealed that two out of every five undergraduate women had experienced some form of sexual assault — one of the highest rates in...
Hugo Fajardo, Intersections Editor
• March 13, 2019
As the nation celebrates Women’s History Month this March, citizens reflect on the significance and impact of what it means to be a woman. As the years go by, women are rightfully attaining more opportunities...
On Tuesday, March 5, Tulane senior Margaret “Meg” Maurer was struck and killed by the tire of an 18-wheeler outside of a rest stop on Interstate 10 in Mississippi.
According to an article published...
Hugo Fajardo, Intersections Editor
• February 28, 2019
From 1850 to 1870, the United States was a young nation, plagued by inequity and human rights violations. For the majority of that period, white Americans had the right to own human property: black...
Grace Yang, Contributing Writer
• February 28, 2019
The following is a opinion column and does not reflect the views of The Tulane Hullabaloo.
Celebrating its 91st year, the Academy Awards were definitely not #OscarsSoWhite, but historically remarkable....
Bella Baff, Associate Sports Editor
• February 27, 2019
For most Tulane students, Mardi Gras is the ultimate break. This respite allows most students to spend days watching parades and catching beads, create lasting memories friends and de-stress after...
