Barista: Is whole milk fine with that?
Wife: Yes, please.
Husband: Skim.

“She never quite found the words to explain it, but her tears didn’t come from a place of empathy—rather, they reflected something missing inside her.”

“He wondered if this was the closest he would ever get to her and if that was such a terrible thing.”

The warm glow of lamplight flickered across the wine-colored walls of Kenneth Roth’s New York City apartment as students trickled in, their gazes landing on the framed sketches lining the living room. Unlike typical works of art, these drawings—etched in crayon on simple white paper—painted a tragic yet powerful report. Sudanese children, displaced by war,…


As my pearly whites crunch into the powdered sugar, chew it like thick, hot sand, as my tongue melts it to stained glass, as I pray to baby Jesus sucking on his lollipop, as his first molar waits to come in it looks around the gums and sees sheep, wise old men, myrrh, screams, as…





There’s a war on bad magazines, and we’re waging it full-force. Find a copy around campus, or view the full design below!
Dear all, Did you miss us? We certainly missed you. For the past three years, this magazine has brought us close community and constant inspiration. Now, we are thrilled to inaugurate Volume 49 of the Nassau Weekly. At its core, the Nass is a magazine for everyone, one based on experimentation, creativity, and a healthy…


There’s a time and place for complaining for Ev Wellmon, and The Nassau Weekly is it.

Until The Nassau Weekly’s expiration date, Mia Mann-Shafir needs an octogenarian.
Barista: Is whole milk fine with that?
Wife: Yes, please.
Husband: Skim.