Home/Hayden Kobza

Author: Hayden Kobza

Hayden Kobza

Hayden Kobza

Hayden Kobza is a Senior Journalism major whose love of journalism stems from a childhood curiosity about discovering the unknown and forgotten. Outside of writing for the Accent, Hayden’s work is primarily photography. His style has been influenced by street culture and the old masters of painting. He believes in telling stories that matter and prefers to write investigative pieces. In the future, he would love to work as a photojournalist, being a voice for the voiceless.

This article explores Galatians 5:16–26, explaining how walking by the Spirit leads to spiritual transformation and fulfills God’s law through a life devoted to Him.

Outgoing Editor-in-Chief Hayden Kobza reflects on the importance of student journalism, the challenges of covering a “news vacuum,” and the legacy of The Accent at Southern Adventist University as he passes the torch to a new editor.

Ben Wygal remembrance honoring his legacy as a guide, counselor and advocate at Southern Adventist University for more than two decades.

After John Hargy’s resignation, senior accounting major Jeaneva Bautista assumes the role of Student Association president, becoming one of the few women to lead SA in decades.

The Collegedale Board of Commissioners voted unanimously to appoint Jon Holmes, former city manager of Aurora, Missouri, as the city’s new manager following a special commission meeting on Nov. 24.

Pulitzer Prize–winning photographer John Moore will visit Southern Adventist University to share his work documenting veterans’ postwar lives. Known for his powerful images and compassion-driven storytelling, Moore’s Convocation talk highlights the unseen scars of war and the importance of humanizing those who have served.

By: HAYDEN KOBZA  Contributors: CHLOE SMITH, ALLISON GRUNDY  Southern Adventist University lost its $3 million Developing Hispanic-Serving Institution (DHSI) grant, following a Sept. 10 decision by the U.S. Department of Education to end discretionary funding for Minority-Serving Institution (MSI) programs.  The federal government’s decision to end the grant—the largest in the university’s history—comes after months of …

David Brooks spoke at Southern Adventist University on ‘The Art of Seeing Others Deeply,’ offering insights on empathy, connection, and understanding others.

Collegedale City Manager Wayon Hines has resigned, prompting an interim appointment and a search for new city leadership.

By Hayden Kobza  Southern’s DHSI Status and Grant  In the state of Tennessee, Southern Adventist University—the only college within the state to qualify as a Developing Hispanic-Serving Institution (DHSI)—is drawing national attention due to a lawsuit challenging the constitutionality of the federal program.  At stake is a $3 million federal grant the university has been …

  • 1
  • 2
Search
Trending Now
A half-century of Gym Masters

Southern Adventist University’s Gym-Masters celebrated their 50th home show with alumni, emotional performances and a tribute to five decades of legacy.