later said that the account didn't belong to the singer When I ask my parents to tell me about growing up inPalestinetheir faces swell with pride and joy. another sensitive issue, that already had the country watching. “I think it's really interesting to see [that] larger outlets have to come back to our coverage,” she says, explaining that college publications are often seen as a stepping stone to the professional world, but are where bigger outlets come when they need a scoop. “We are reckoning with the consequences of being, of course, [a] literally hyperlocal paper for our campuses, and then for our city as well,” says Marissa. While national journalists can parachute in and out of a campus or city, student reporters have to personally deal with the consequences of not covering something accurately or angering community members with their coverage. that she would also be donating her time and money to the relief effort. "My heart goes out to my hometown, Houston, and I remain in constant prayer for those affected and for the rescuers who have been so brave and determined to do so much to help," she said in a statement to the newspaper. "I am working closely with my team at BeyGOOD as well as my pastor [Rudy Rasmus at St. John's in downtown Houston] to implement a plan to help as many as we can."Drake