United Way of the Tri-Valley Area is hosting their 6th Annual Halls of Horror event this month that is completely indoors. The theme this year is horror films and they are using a brand new location that gives them more space.

This academic year, the SCC plans to incorporate events and initiate projects that aim to assist in tackling the massive issue of food waste in the United States. The group’s efforts are aimed at educating the UMF population in hopes of creating a more sustainable campus that actively combats food waste.

For those not in English 383 with Stephen Grandchamp, the Video Games and Identity class explores video games as a medium for expressing identity, which the class has divided into three units: neurodiversity, gender/sexuality, and race. The first video game that we studied, and that I’ll be reviewing, is Depression Quest.

The end of the current school year is a ways away, but it is never too early to start thinking about next year's living situation.

At the University of Maine at Farmington, there is an art show that pertains to prisoner’s artwork. “Inside Vision: An Outside Exhibition of Inside Art" is an exhibition that opened on Thursday Oct. 5 and continues until Thursday Nov. 16.

For countless years, students from the University of Maine at Farmington have told hushed stories of paranormal activity stemming from Merrill Hall.

Sophomore and environmental science major Christopher Houdeshell provided his insight about the implications of Hurricane Lee, and what it means for climate change.

Typically at the beginning of every semester, freshmen and new transfer students at the University of Maine at Farmington have struggled to get out of their comfort zone, not knowing where to go or what to do. Events at the Landing have changed that. People working at the Landing have organized big events to draw new students in.

With Indigenous People’s Day coming up it’s important for the campus to take a look at how UMF does its part of upholding the promises that were made just two years ago in the “Indigenous Land and Water Acknowledgement”.

Over the years club sports have predominantly brought their programs from the ground up, to get them to where they are today. This puts them at a very equivalent level with varsity sports.

The UMF women’s rugby team is one of the main outlets for women to play on campus. The team hopes to help women find empowerment in themselves, their bodies, and their studies.

Whoever is chosen to wear the school's mascot Chompers outfit to the average student may seem illusory, but it’s actually quite simple.

Students can now expect to take an additional course each semester to be considered enrolled as a full-time student, yet do not need as many credits to graduate.

Moss, a standout point guard at UMF has proven that he is one of the best in the school’s history. Earlier this summer Moss, from Portland, signed to play professional basketball in Killarney, Ireland, another coastal town.

With the fall semester in full swing, the University of Maine Farmington (UMF) Dance Team is eager to utilize their refurbished dance studio in Dakin Hall to practice exciting new choreography for the upcoming basketball season.

The Emery Community Arts Center (ECAC) is an art gallery on the UMF campus that is loved by many and will not disappoint its guests. 

Despite pets not being allowed on campus, lots of students have what would be considered pets. This year students are seeing more animals across campus and different varieties.

Despite the fact that the COVID-19 pandemic put a heavy damper on the clubs at the University of Maine at Farmington, the campus has shown its resilience,with clubs bouncing back from their sorry state of affairs.

On April 15 and 16 UMF will be hosting filmmakers Chih-Hsuan Liang and Joe Duva who will be presenting their documentary Man From Pretensia and offer a workshop on the filmmaking style cinema verite to students.

“Are you queer or are you normal?” The UMF population is no stranger to being harassed with these questions by Ed, the local religious extremist, when crossing the street between the campus library and the student center.