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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

Student newspaper serving Tulane University, Uptown New Orleans

The Tulane Hullabaloo

In the same way that family reunions are only for relatives and close family friends, one may assume that Dia de los Muertos is only for people of Mexican heritage.

OPINION | Who owns Dia de los Muertos?

Doxey Kamara, Intersections Editor October 27, 2021

Recently, a friend of mine asked me if he was allowed to celebrate Dia de los Muertos. He is not of Latin American descent but still wanted to create an ofrenda — an altar used to honor the dead....

cocaine

‘There’s a human cost to cocaine’: Colombian student reflects on Tulane drug use

Megan Garcia, Intersections Editor October 31, 2019

Cocaine is an extremely addictive stimulant that is considered to be a “party drug” across many college campuses in the U.S., including Tulane. Similarly, in movies such as “The Wolf of Wall Street,”...

cuco

Cuco makes his debut in New Orleans

Haley Soares and Patrick Miller October 6, 2019

On the evening of Thursday, Oct. 3, a line of music lovers and students outside RepublicNOLA stretched down the block to see Cuco.   This stretch of Cuco’s “Para Mi” tour was accompanied by...

Ashley Chen | Senior Staff Artist

Possible U.S. intervention in Venezuela prompts remembrance of past crimes in Latin America

Hugo Fajardo, Intersections Editor February 6, 2019

This past Tuesday night, President Donald Trump delivered his State of the Union address. Though his primary audience was the American people, countries from around the world also served as spectators,...

Why Latin American studies is such a popular major at Tulane

Why Latin American studies is such a popular major at Tulane

Clara Lang, Contributing Reporter October 18, 2018

Few departments at Tulane are as sought after as the Latin American studies department. According to junior Griffin Smith, a Latin American studies and neuroscience double major, Tulane’s robust...

From the Basement: in Latin America, soccer runs deep

From the Basement: in Latin America, soccer runs deep

Hannah May, Contributing Writer October 18, 2018

The prospect that any singular activity could unite a region with as many cultures, languages and socioeconomic differences as Latin America is nearly impossible to imagine. Soccer, however, defies...

A group of Tulane students posing for a group picture before their next activity in Santiago de Los Caballeros, Dominican Republic.

Tulane takes the D.R.: Students reflect on identity and blackness abroad after annual “O” trip

Hugo Fajardo, Intersections Editor August 30, 2018

“I feel black people in the U.S. benefit from a certain level of privilege from being American,” senior Harmonii Odinga said. “I definitely was made aware of the privileges of being American when...

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