The “Stop Gentrification” graffiti that surfaced in Segovia raised many questions about IE’s economic impact. The shouting matches which followed this graffiti reached two main arguments. Some claimed that IE Segovia displaced locals and inflated prices, while others argued IE alone carries Segovia economically; and that with no IE, Segovia would crumble.
Investigation and writing contributions done by Spotlight section editor Francia Morales.
SEGOVIA— September 19th, 2019, an IE student stumbled upon a rather unexpected piece of...
SEGOVIA— September 19th, 2019, an IE student stumbled upon a rather unexpected piece of graffiti, which read “IE Students Go Home/Stop Gentrification”. This threw...
SEGOVIA – Full Interview with Matteo de Palma, Student Government Academic Officer, September 26th, 2019
On October 1st, the Stork posted a summary of...
Ella está ahí.
Yo la he visto.
También tú la has visto.
Ella nos cuida.
Está en la montaña,
recostada,
esperando por aquel caballero,
que ni tú, ni yo,
lo hemos visto.
El...
Mientras las ventanas de los pueblos dan lugar a vastas extensiones de campo, las de la ciudad dan a calles abarrotadas; algunos recuerdan melancólicos...
Regardless of the items, collecting is an action fundamental to the human experience. Why do we collect and what does it say about us? I fell down a deep rabbit hole pondering over this question and I am happy to share my findings with you.
On the night of August 20th, 1989, Lyle and Erik Menendez, 21 and 18, entered their Beverly Hills home with shotguns in their arms and took their parents’, José and Mary Louise ‘Kitty’ Menendez, lives. What folllowed were chaotic years, bringing us to now, after serving 35 years in prison and a resurgence in their case. How has society's perspective changed?
