‘Fury’ brings World War II to life
By Britton Perelman | October 21, 2014By Britton Pereleman, For The Miami Student
By Britton Pereleman, For The Miami Student
By Kara Pietrowski, For The Miami Student
Creative Commons photo
By Britton Perelman, Staff Writer
Creative Commons Photo
Kaitie Espeleta (left), senior and president of Miami Television News (MTN), interviews former prisoner, author and activist Piper Kerman Monday afternoon in Williams Hall.
By Emily Williams, For The Miami Student
By Corey Brueggemeyer, For The Miami Student
By Drake Long, For The Miami Student
By Britton Perelman, For The Miami Student
Piper Kerman, pictured above
By Nora Molinaro, For The Miami Student
There's a moment when playing Destiny, when you look out into the distance. You see the beautiful world around you and just marvel at it. That moment is a microcosm of the game as a whole. That world looks beautiful and you want desperately to explore it, but you can't go beyond the built-in boundaries. In a game that does so much right, Destiny falls slightly short of achieving its potential.
Corey Brueggemeyer, For The Miami Student
By Hannah Fierle, For The Miami Student
By Rachel Tracey, For The Miami Student
By Britton Perelman, Staff Writer
By Kyle Hayden, For The Miami Student
By Nicholas Gattuso, For The Miami Student