Giants Country with Sports Illustrated
To read Mr. Dumont’s latest New York Giants articles, visit Giants Country with Sports Illustrated. Giants Country is an engaging publication that provides a diverse selection of content and analysis on the New York Giants.
Empire Sports Media
In addition, Mr. Dumont also writes for Empire Sports Media, which is an expanding network that currently covers the New York Giants, Yankees, Jets, Knicks, Nets, Mets, as well as the UFC and more. ESM is set out to cover with accuracy, trust, and benevolence.
The HOOK Magazine – Jan/Feb/Mar 2024 Issue
The HOOK is an art, culture, and community print/digital media magazine in the lower Hudson Valley. In the first issue of the 2024 season, Mr. Dumont had the opportunity to write a feature article on the Hudson Sports Complex in Warwick, New York, owned and run by former English Premier League soccer player Christian Fuchs and his wife Raluca.
Read the article
VideoGamer and WePC with B.G.F.G.
To read Mr. Dumont’s By Gamers For Gamers (B.G.F.G.) articles and guides, visit VideoGamer and WePC. B.G.F.G. is a company with the aim to become the number one media publisher in the digital gaming and tech sector.
All Hawks with Sports Illustrated
Should you be interested in reading Mr. Dumont’s All Hawks articles, visit All Hawks with Sports Illustrated. All Hawks is a comprehensive publication that caters a vast range of intriguing material, analysis, and news on the Atlanta Hawks.
Postgame Transfer Magazine – March 2020 Issue
Postgame is a digital sports platform that produces original content in the form of articles and other media. In March 2020, Postgame published its first Transfer Magazine Issue, detailing the breakdown of the biggest January signings in European Football. The magazine contains two feature articles written by Mr. Dumont; one about Erling Håland and the other on Christian Eriksen.
Read the articles
The following feature stories were written for Hunter and Baruch journalism courses that Mr. Dumont took as a student. With extensive reporting, researching, and writing employed for each piece, the articles reflect the work he’s accomplished as a young, pursuing journalist.
Rockland Smolders Over E-Cigarettes
Vaping and e-cigarette use has increased dramatically throughout New York State. Among high school students alone, the use of non-tobacco vaping devices has soared over the last six years.
“Between 2011 and 2015, there has been a 900 percent increase in the number of high school students vaping,” said Michele Hughes, an expert on vaping abuse who cited Surgeon General Vivek Murthy’s 2017 e-cigarette report.
Continue reading
Finding the Connection
I’ve only met my grandfather once when I was three years old. Almost twenty years later, his mysterious existence and absence dawned on me with a curious fascination, leading me to uncover the stories that he left behind.
The world of peasantry and simplicity was evident in Carolina, a place where a young boy would sit on the dry, solid dirt floor in his home and play with homemade wooden stick figurines, or would run about outdoors, kicking a raggedy, dirt-laden soccer ball made of old socks.
Continue reading
Taking the Knee
A little over a year ago, San Francisco 49ers quarterback Colin Kaepernick took a knee during the national anthem to protest police shootings and racial discrimination against innocent black lives in black neighborhoods. Now, Kaepernick is jobless and out of the NFL. He is suing the NFL. Though his protest has not only spurred other players to engage in nonviolent protests this season, whether kneeling or sitting on the bench, it has also led players to raise their fists as well as interlock their arms with one another during the anthem.
Continue reading
What It Takes to Be a Champion
Three Hunter Hawk standouts were interviewed about the strategies and philosophies that they believe helped them to make impressive contributions to their teams. This year’s Most Valuable Player of the Women’s CUNYAC/Pepsi Volleyball Championship, Taylor Haiduk, a junior and first team All-Star, has played a key role as a killer outside hitter for the last three years. In a self-assessment about her accomplishments, she said in an interview, “I think it’s fundamentals, like you need to have good footwork and good ball control otherwise it’s not easy and it’s not going to come naturally.”
Continue reading
Campus Kicking into Higher Gear for Start of Academic Year
The last traces of summer weather are diminishing, and with the school year kicking into third gear, six students interviewed for this story about their experiences and opinions in the early weeks of the semester said they were immersing themselves in their studies and campus life. Eighteen-year-old Melissa Hildalgo, a freshman from the Bronx, dressed in a thin grey cardigan and wearing light blue jeans, expressed enthusiasm when she was interviewed. “I’m very excited to meet new people. I’m very open to finding new friends, so anyone out there who wants a friend, I’m Melissa and I’m in desperate need of friends,” she said, giggling at her response near the library entrance on the third floor of the sky bridge.
Continue reading
Graduating Soccer Captain Bryan Suertegaray Reflects upon His Legacy at Hunter College
Hit with an Achilles injury midway through his sophomore season that held him out for a month and a half, Bryan Suertegaray just didn’t know how his next two years would pan out. The injury had left a long-term mental mark on his mind and his self-confidence that he was sure would get in the way between him and a healthy career.
Continue reading
New Library Floors At Hunter College
The college opened two newly renovated floors of Hunter West last month, providing improved spaces for the Cooperman Library, the Macaulay Honors Program and dozens of new study spots for students.
Designed by architects from Marble Fairbanks, the space includes rooms for three academic programs as well as a redesigned library space with access to new technology systems and other educational student services. The common areas and hallways were designed to include flexible study space for students, and many have already discovered it.
Continue reading
A Fading Stigma, An Accepting Future
Noting the prevalent smell of dope on city streets, Hunter College students seem to take a relaxed, liberal and positive attitude about marijuana, based on a series interviews taken last week on the school’s skywalk.
With a bustling wave of young students flowing through its halls and stairwells, CUNY Hunter College became the discovery grounds of thoughts and information on this issue. In conducting 20 random interviews, students offered a diverse range of answers on the topic of the lingering smell of weed around the city, as well as provided perspective on the possibilities of national legalization of medicinal marijuana treatment and legalized, recreational usage in the city.