

AI Takeover: How to Stay Human in this Changing World
Tayshawn Johnson | Writer Photo Credit: Mohamed_hassan (pixabay) Ever since 2022, Generative Artificial Intelligence, also known as Gen AI, has become nearly unavoidable in our daily lives, and it is agonizing. Seeing soulless media stolen from real creatives churned out by a Gen-AI model, along with watching people around you lose critical thinking skills as they become more reliant on Gen AI, can become very depressing. So, I wanted to give you some ways to keep AI out of


Letter from the Editor
Summer Hammack | Editor Hello again! It’s with a sad but uplifting heart I say goodbye to this semester. It's extremely true that time flies when you're having fun! I wish all the journalism students and paw print readers the best in your continued writing endeavors and your futures as a whole! It has been an absolute joy to be an editor and I’ve loved reading everyone's stories! LCCC has so many creative and amazing students and it’s awesome to be a part of seeing everyone's


Letter from the Editor
Naomi Kim | Editor Before I noticed, we have come incredibly close to the end of the Fall 2025 semester. Thank you to everyone who had written, edited, and read stories for The Paw Print. I’ve always been someone to overthink the small little details, which might be one of the reasons why I was selected to be an editor, but I hope that my bad habit has become a benefit for writers and readers alike. Editing someone else’s work like this is new to me, so I’m grateful for the


Letter from the Editor
Ryan Gillott | Editor Hello, fellow editors, writers, and all PawPrint enthusiasts! This semester has been an amazing learning opportunity! I really enjoyed watching our writers grow throughout the semester. As the semester winds down and my time as an editor comes to an end, the feelings are bittersweet. I will miss the editor meetings every Monday, and I’ll miss opening a rough draft of a new story. It was one of the best parts about being an editor. But this experience w


Lehigh Valley Shines Pink to Promote Breast Cancer Awareness
Valentina Yucra | Writer Entrance of the Lehigh Valley Hospital - Cedar Crest During October, hospitals across the Lehigh Valley light up their buildings in pink for Breast Cancer Awareness Month. Lehigh Valley Hospital–Cedar Crest and St. Luke's University Hospital–Bethlehem Campus show their support with pink decorations and events. In recognition of this devastating, horrible illness, local hospitals shine pink lights to represent hope, strength, and early detection. In r


Día de los Muertos Brings Two Clubs Together
Tayshawn Johnson | Writer Event ofrenda LCCC’s Art Club and Latin@ Leadership Club collaborated to celebrate Día de los Muertos (Day of the Dead) on Wednesday, Oct. 22, on the main campus in Schnecksville. Dia de los Muertos is a holiday when friends and family members gather to celebrate and honor the lives of the deceased. The tradition originated in Mexico and is now widely celebrated by people of Mexican descent around the world. It is a time to remember and pay respects


Exhibit Honors Courage of Sexual Assault Survivors
Analesa Continenza | Writer "What Were You Wearing Art Exhibit" On October 9, 2025, the “What Were You Wearing?” exhibit opened for the first time at Lehigh Carbon Community College. The event was held in the school’s art gallery and was a collaboration between LCCC and the Crime Victims Council of the Lehigh Valley. The gallery was set up with clothing items displayed against blank wall canvases. Each outfit was paired with a short profile sharing the age and story of a sexu


Two Cities, One Game: One of the Oldest High School Rivalries Gets Ready for 118th Meeting
Writer | Matthew Blazofsky Every Thanksgiving morning, thousands of fans gather at Fisher Stadium on the campus of Lafayette College in Easton, Pa., for one of the most influential high school football rivalries in the nation. Separated only by the Delaware River, Easton Area High School in Easton, Pa., and Philipsburgh High School in Philipsburg, N.J., have faced off on the gridiron since 1905. The game has not only impacted the players on the field but also alumni and comm


All In on Me: Balancing Six Classes, Two Jobs and a Dream
Analesa Continenza | Writer Some days, it feels like I’m living three lives at once — full-time student, double employee and dream chaser. I’m taking six classes this semester while working two jobs, and time management has become my survival tool. It hasn’t been easy. There are nights when I finish homework at midnight and mornings when I’m out the door before sunrise. There are days when I feel like I’m running purely on caffeine and determination. But I’ve learned that


What Is One Thing That Would Put A Victorian Child In A Coma?
Photo Credit - GDJ (Pixabay) The Victorian era spanned Queen Victoria's reign of Great Britain from 1837 to 1901. The Victorian era itself saw many changes in society and technology, but almost 125 years later, the world is almost unrecognizable. So what changes and new norms do the students from LCCC think would put a child from back then in a coma due to shock? Our writing team finds out! Ryan Gillott | Editor _______________________________________________________________
