FBI agent dispels media depictions

James Clemente discusses his work as a prosecutor and behavioral analyst

By Daniel Gross

Many have seen "CSI: Crime Scene Investigation" on CBS or "Law and Order: Special Victims Unit" on NBC and have all witnessed the Hollywood stars walk into a crime scene and solve the case in a primetime slot. But according to FBI special agent James Clemente, who spoke to Towson University students and staff Monday, it's not quite how it happens.

A crime scene education

Jennifer Bresett has worked in Balto. City crime labs for two years

By Nick DiMarco

The worst part of Jennifer Bresett's job is the smell. It's almost indescribable she says. And she does not work in sanitation or with livestock. Instead, Bresett is a Towson graduate student, majoring in forensic science. And the smell she can't stand comes from evidence collected from Baltimore City crime scenes.

Trial averted after petition to impeach completed

Despite 500 signatures, former commissioner only makes statement

By Kiel McLaughlin

Lauren Kaplowitz walked into the Student Government Association meeting Tuesday to make a statement. With 500 student signatures in hand and the looming threat of a potential impeachment trial against SGA president Jenny Haley, she questioned Haley and the SGA as a whole for their use of power.

Gutin wins Associate competition

By Andrew Fortier

On Tuesday evening, Amanda Gutin heard the phrase eight contestants had worked the entire winter to hear: "You're hired." The semester-long Associate competition came to a close Tuesday evening, as the final boardroom session ended with the hiring of senior Amanda Gutin by St. Joseph Medical Center CEO, and this year's "Donald Trump," John Tolmie. Gutin will be offered a six-month fellowship at St. Joseph Medical Center, which includes the opportunity to

PAW PRINTS

SGA campaign strategy leads to judicial affairs referral by OTS Thirty-one thousand e-mails have landed a Towson student on University probation with an academic sanction. When running for attorney general for the Student Government Association, Ryan Assadi sent out thousands of messages to students, faculty and staff.

Multi-Cultural Festival promotes diversity

By Ashley Rabe

The Psi Chi/Psychology Club held their first Multi-Cultural Festival on Thursday afternoon on the Potomac Terrace, with the hopes of expressing the importance of a diverse society. "Change occurs one person at a time so doing an event like this can maybe open one person's eyes and in turn begin a sort of ripple effect to everyone else," Rachel Darling, junior psychology and deaf studies major, said.

Residents react to annual festival

Members of the community displeased with student behavior

By Kiel McLaughlin

Students began celebrating Tigerfest before they reached Burdick Field Saturday. To the chagrin of many residents in surrounding Towson neighborhoods, the biggest party of the spring began in the communities, and in some cases on the front lawns of houses next door to families.