It is hard to talk about environmental issues today without stumbling upon the topic of data centers—particularly those focused on the training and running of AI system

“Man, if only I could register for ‘Romance Films & Symbolism 101’ instead of ‘Statistics for Sociological Research’”: a thought I know I’ve had, and I’m pretty sure most college students can relate to.

If you are like me, you saw the abomination of a commercial that Sydney Sweeney starred in and wanted to throw your phone across the room. At some point, Sydney Sweeney has to acknowledge that she is actively making a mockery of herself and harming every woman who has worked tirelessly to break the mold that they have been forced into.  

The summer renovation of MJ included making the dining hall function as a Pay-One-Price hall, like Letchworth and Red Jacket. It has also changed the layout, seemingly without notice to upperclassmen and without their input.

In discourse on modern media, a heavy emphasis is placed on creating painstaking accuracy in film adaptations of important canonical stories.

This summer, The Lamron’s talented e-board spent a lot of time engaging with our favorite pieces of media. Whether it be the latest hit movie or a thrilling book, we kept our minds busy during the break. After some reflection, here are some of our favorites!

On Monday, Aug. 31, I uploaded the post to Instagram. I then went and shared it on my personal Instagram story, feeling excited for my friends and peers to check it out. That was until I refreshed my screen and saw that Instagram labeled the post as “AI Content.”

As this semester begins, I have taken a lot of time to reflect on what truly annoys me in life. You may be wondering why I would take time out of my day to do this; well, it brings me some sense of relief to know that I am justified in getting annoyed over these things:

One of the longest running debates among comic book fans, casual and hardcore alike, is the question of which ‘billionaire-playboy-genius’ superhero is better.

Among my favorite snacks are the savory cheddar crackers that we all know and love. Now, I know what you’re thinking: which cheddar crackers am I talking about?

I am sure that this academic year has brought many ups and downs for all of us.

What an academic year it has been! In between all the countless fun-filled events on Geneseo’s campus, the amazing peers and professors we have met, and everything we have been learning, we have all managed to make some time for our favorite campus newspaper, The Lamron. Our newspaper staff is all set to wrap up the year with some final thoughts on our favorite Lamron memories. 

In my final articles with The Lamron, I’ve been thinking a lot about what the work I do at Geneseo—as an editor, as a writer, as a student of language and literature—means to me.

For the last two years, I’ve sunk every ounce of free time into Sunflower Story Hour, a paranormal audio drama that aired on 89.3 WGSU.

Attending college can be both intimidating and exciting for many different reasons. Personally, I experienced a lot of fear and uncertainty when it came to finding new friends. For those who prefer not to go out or attend large campus events, it can seem like you will never find a friend group. 

Well, Geneseo, April is coming to a close. Approaching what we at The Lamron have lately been referring to as “end of semester purgatory,” we wanted to strengthen our resolve by reminding ourselves of the things we love most about what we study.

If you are a regular reader of The Lamron, you might have noticed that my last article got a little bit negative. For that, I sincerely apologize. With finals on their way, I think we have had enough of that attitude, and we could all use a bit of joy.

By 2026, the issue we call “fast fashion” is known around the world. Our generation is especially familiar with this term due to the way that we interact with the climate and the world around us.

The Lamron, in case you do not know, is SUNY Geneseo’s weekly newspaper.

For years, I have been angered by people purchasing animals—especially dogs—unethically, or without  allocating the proper time and resources to owning an animal.