By Katie Schliep It doesn’t take a decade of experience in architecture to recognize architectural design talent. But an audience of largely fashion design students, some wielding pink notebooks, learned from industry professional Florian Idenburg why design talent applies to more than one medium.
Ladies, gentlemen and Bees, it’s Election Day 2012. Some monumental decisions are being made today, and tomorrow morning there may be a new man in the White House. District will be bringing you the latest numbers out of Chatham County, as well as the ever-important votes of the electoral col
Look at Facebook. How many friends do you have? Fewer than 1,000? More than 1,000? Even more than that? In 2005, the Georgia Division of Public Health reported that in the coastal region of Georgia, there were 426 people out of every 100,000 living with HIV. There were 896 people out of every 100,00
The financial and student success advisers merged and students now have a single adviser to answer questions relating to either field. “But merging them together just seems overwhelming to staff and students,” explains Chelsea Bennington, a third-year performing arts major. In Bradley Hall, room
Bret Bell, the public information director for Savannah, will discuss journalism and local government with students this Friday. The event is part of our Eat and Educate series sponsored by the SCAD chapter of the Society for Collegiate Journalists (SCJ). The talk is open to all students as well as
Written by: Thomas Ryefield Despite the hype for Apple’s iPhone 5, local AT&T stores had only six phones on launch day. Customers arrived early at the small AT&T stores on West Bryan Street and in the Oglethorpe Mall to get their hands on the iPhone 5, but it only took three hours for both
On January 8, the Savannah-Chatham Metropolitan Police Department released the Savannah crime statistics for 2012 and announced that it was the lowest crime statistics in the department’s history. But the accuracy of those statistics were questioned when a former SCMPD officer, Steven Hummel, rele
By Shannon Craig Last week a member of our editorial staff overheard a conversation I was having with my mother. “Nice accent,” he remarked in a patronizing tone. He meant it in jest, but I’ve received the same comment beneath a veil of condescension many times. It all started with
By Susan Kemp For college students in the arts, it’s almost expected you’re linked into social media. Employers want to see your online portfolio, an active Twitter and maybe even a resume on LinkedIn. Social media is less commonly disregarded these days as a “waste of time,”
By Caresse Haaser Inside Montgomery Hall, where the lack of windows keep out distracting sunny days, students have been hard at work. With the school’s annual Inspire and CoMotion events just around the corner, the words ‘demo reel,’ ‘resume,’ and ‘portfolio revie