Zero-Crossing: Features of Life & Community
I have an immense passion for connecting with individuals and listening to their unique narratives. Exploring the dynamics of diverse communities, where people from various backgrounds coexist, has always intrigued me. My journalism journey commenced with SU Globalists, a student-led publication at Syracuse University. I embarked on this path as an Assistant Editor and progressively assumed roles as a Copy Editor, Managing Editor, and, ultimately, Editor-in-Chief. Through the lens of a globalist, I have had the privilege of engaging with a remarkable array of individuals within the Syracuse community. This includes not only the vibrant immigrant society but also a broader global community that spans continents and cultures. It has been an enriching experience, offering me the opportunity to connect with people from around the world and gain insights into their lives.
[SU Globalists]: COVID-19, Not a blame game
Countries should employ multiplex methods to tackle the pandemic together.
A sparkle among the firework
“When the number of patients with severe symptoms was proliferating, I became more energetic than ever,” Wang said. “I felt like I was doing something that can save their lives.”
[SU Globalists]: An inborn storyteller
“I guess I consider myself a storyteller, and I'm driven by things I care about,” Staab said. “I've always been interested in the news and what's going on in the world, and I'm just very curious and have a desire to better understand what is presented to me or what is out there.”
[SU Globalists]: New Americans, New Home
“Now, as refugees, we have to step out from our comfort zones and become those great people, be CEOs of companies (and) be all these kind of things,” Sharif said stoutly. “If there is not a seat at a table, make your own. You have to make it yourself.”
[SU Globalists]: What happened to Japanese forests?
“If you have time this summer, please go to Japan to practice your Japanese and learn more about Japan,” my Japanese instructor.
[SU Globalists]: An aisle to Asia
If my parents only give me $150 per month to spend on extra foods and daily needs, Asia Food Market would be the best choice for me to shop (at for) what I need.