A new survey shows that violence in emergency departments has increased in the past five years. Check out my video to learn more!
Job Roles:
Reporter, Videographer, Editor.
A new survey shows that violence in emergency departments has increased in the past five years. Check out my video to learn more!
Job Roles:
Reporter, Videographer, Editor.
I’ll be covering the 2018 Midterm Elections in Florida live all day today with my class. So make sure you check out Panther News on Facebook to stay up to date 😉
You can also tune in to my Twitter @TweetMichelleM or my Instagram Stories @michellemarchante as I’ll be sharing content there throughout the day too.
Early voting has begun in Miami-Dade & Broward county for the 2018 Midterm Elections but do you know where to go? What about the wait times or even what’s on the ballot?
Check out the list I’ve made for PantherNOW on everything you need to make early voting go smoothly here.
Early voting will be taking place from Monday, Oct. 22 to Sunday, Nov. 4, in Miami-Dade & Broward County. Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Use the map I created below to find the closest polling location to you. Click the icon on the top left to search for specific sites in each county.
Note: This map was used in an article about early voting for FIU Student Media PantherNOW on Monday, Oct. 22.
Michelle Marchante/Editor-in-Chief
Florida’s Supreme Court has overturned a lower court’s ruling regarding three bundled amendments, ordering that they remain on the ballot in the upcoming midterm elections.
The ruling comes after former Florida Supreme Court Justice Harry Lee Anstead and former Elections Commissioner Robert J. Barnas sued the state for allowing the Constitution Revision Commission to place bundled amendments in this year’s ballot.
A bundle amendment will require voters to say “yes” or “no” to two or more topics that may or may not be related.
Their lawsuit alleged that the CRC violated the First Amendment and Section 101.161 (1) of the Florida Statutes when it placed “independent and unrelated proposals” together in Amendments 7, 9 and 11, according to their attorney Joseph Little.
To read the full article, please click here.
Michelle Marchante/Editor-in-Chief
Student Media was counting down the days until the University’s 2018 Annual Security and Fire Safety report was released because we knew it would be key to helping us create this week’s theme section.
Pictured below is the cover of PantherNOW’s “Campus Safety” themed magazine, featuring Sam, one of FIU’s police dogs and social media superstars. If you want to read more about what’s in this magazine, click here to read my Editor’s Note.
Michelle Marchante/Editor-in-Chief
Brett Kavanaugh has been confirmed to the United States Supreme Court with a final vote of 50-48 on Saturday, Oct. 6, following a controversial nomination process which included protests and a weeklong FBI investigation into allegations of sexual assault.
Crucial yes votes came from Republican senator Susan Collins of Maine, Democrat Senator Joe Manchin of West Virginia and Republican senator Jeff Flake of Arizona.
Without Collins, Kavanaugh’s confirmation would not have been possible after Republican Senator Lisa Murkowski of Alaska, a possible swing voter, broke from her party and voted no Friday, stating that her conscious wouldn’t allow her to vote yes.
To read the full article, please click here.
Lee C. Dickson, decorated war veteran and associate dean emeritus of the Chaplin School of Hospitality & Tourism Management, died Saturday, May 12, at 86.
Continue reading “Remembering Lee C. Dickson: husband, veteran, associate dean emeritus”
For the first time in a generation, FIU’s two Student Government Councils will merge into one governing body, though not everyone involved is completely on board.
To read more about the merger, along with other topics such as the Royal Wedding, please click here.
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