Katrina Pyne, Editor-in-Chief

Katrina Pyne, Editor-in-Chief
Ninety-nine per cent coffee and one per cent nervous anxiety makes up Katrina. She may have only entered the journalism program at University of King’s College because she’d watched a lot of Gilmore Girls the night before the registration deadline, but after three years she’s pretty sure she’s in the right field now, she thinks. In the short time she has worked as a self-proclaimed journalist she has been a small-town rural reporter, arts columnist, freelancer and the Gazette's own news editor. She is now pleased—no, thrilled—to be taking on the role of editor-in-chief at the Gazette and can only hope she is not remembered as the EIC responsible for bringing the paper down. She enjoys ice cream sandwiches, wearing unnecessarily loud heels and is an admittedly wanna-be surfer, climber and diver. She apologizes in advance for eating most of the pizza at contributor’s meetings.

Featured articles by Katrina Pyne, Editor-in-Chief

A ritual of sorts

By Katrina Pyne, Editor-in-Chief • March 25, 2013

The moments of clarity in a world of chaos

Candidate profile: JD Hutton

JD Hutton.

By Katrina Pyne, Editor-in-Chief • March 20, 2013

Board of Governors

Candidate profile: Ryan Hartigan

Ryan Hartigan.

By Katrina Pyne, Editor-in-Chief • March 15, 2013

Senate

Candidate profile: Rebecca Eldridge

Rebecca Eldridge.

By Katrina Pyne, Editor-in-Chief • March 15, 2013

Senate

Candidate profile: Jay Fradette

Jay Fradette.

By Katrina Pyne, Editor-in-Chief • March 15, 2013

Senate

Candidate profile: Alexandra Killham

Alexandra Killham.

By Katrina Pyne, Editor-in-Chief • March 15, 2013

Senate

The Satire Issue

gazette news logo

By Katrina Pyne, Editor-in-Chief • March 15, 2013

Get your funny on

Salt stains in February

By Katrina Pyne, Editor-in-Chief • February 22, 2013

The break is nigh

The woes of indecisiveness

Indecisive or invested-- which camp are you? (Photo by Dave Hoefler via flickr)

By Katrina Pyne, Editor-in-Chief • February 15, 2013

…And the indeterminate future

End of the world?

Chichen Hza, Mexico. Taken March 20, 2011. (Photo by Nicolas Karim via Flickr.)

By Katrina Pyne, Editor-in-Chief • January 11, 2013

 
December is a month for overreactions. Gifts in the form of awkward turtlenecks, hard candies and the latest technical solutions to organizational problems you …