I love Love LOVE Campus Times so much! It’s imperative that you experience the joys CT brings to your life — that is, if you can even consider your existence a “life” at all without Campus Times. It’s gotten me through the toughest days and nights of my life. 

Before Campus Times, my life was a dead end. It was dark and confined; I didn’t know the way. I didn’t see the light. I didn’t live. At least, not until that fateful day when I was introduced to Campus Times, when it found me in the depths of my despair. Shining brightly, Campus Times descended from the heavens, lighting up the dark corners of my dismal prison cell. Holy trumpets sounded as CT descended into my feeble grasp and changed my life forever. It showed me the way, and the light. It showed me life. 

Now, I’m spreading the gospel of Campus Times. The rejuvenating, invigorating properties of CT of which we all crave. You need to try it. Your life will be changed forever. Once you experience the glory of Campus Times, you’ll find yourself perpetually in need of more. Every issue will be your saving grace, descending from the skies to remind you of your purpose in life, the euphoria lasting just long enough to stagger onwards until the next publication. Every issue will cure all things. Every issue will release more dopamine than methamphetamine and some more.

Campus Times is everything, man. You gotta believe me. Trust me on this one. Everything is Campus Times. I eat, breath, and sleep Campus Times. Soon, everyone will need it to live. Everyone will know of the magical, mythical Campus Times. It’s already everywhere. It’s too late. It’s your classes. It’s in your dorms. It’s in your food. It’s in your fridge. It’s under your bed. It’s in your bed. It’s watching. It’s waiting. It knows. Though Campus Times, everything will be okay.



Campus Times: UR Lifeline

For Catholic , this moment should not be a chance to pick a political side, but a reminder that the Church is meant to direct the conversation to peace. Read More

Campus Times: UR Lifeline

The first realization of my own age hit me in the months before I started college. I was helping my dad clean the small office he’d occupied in Rush Rhees longer than I’d been alive. The walls of which boasted childhood drawings that my sister and I had crayoned. Even though I was looking at my distant past, I realized I would soon be starting a new page of my future. Read More

Campus Times: UR Lifeline

So, you have a degree in Biochemistry and English. You served in student government for four years, clustered in Astrophysics, and speak passable German. In other words, you’re unemployed.  Read More