The LGBTQIA+ community has been vocal and present. And yet, the community’s experience is still a minority.

Each building on campus has its own circle of life.

Issues surrounding accessibility on campus continue.

It is important to stay connected with ourselves and make sure that we do not lose sight of who we have now grown to be.

As a hub for college students and citizens alike, this city is full of great gathering spots for people of every age.

Some Marquette students have used these trying times to work on their craft, and with the world being back open, these young business owners are ready to take their products to the next level.

It looks like skipped meals, compromises in the grocery store, sacrifices, extra shifts at work, and trying to focus in class despite not knowing what or where your next meal is.

As a Hmong American born and raised in Milwaukee, Rachel Yang, a senior in the College of Arts & Sciences, says it can be hard to find her own identity, especially at predominantly white institutions and neighborhoods in the United States. 

We’ve all spent the better half of the past two years in isolation. But with all the extra time -- and space -- I had to myself, I began to realize this: There was a lot more separating us from one another than just six feet of distance. And there was also so much we shared.

Addressing climate change takes all of us, one action at a time. 

"I didn't like music for a really long time." Fontillas says. "I was one of those people where 'Oh, I don't listen to music, I'm so counter-cultural.'" Then, during his senior English class, more similar to a general art class, the teacher assigned a final project where everyone had to make...something. "'You know what? I'm going to make a little EP,'" Fontillas thought.

By finding new ways to interact, whether that be on Skype, creating bonds through food or discovering a newfound family in the hallways of a university apartment building, the connections we had with each other were far from cut off.