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Addison Martin

Addison Martin, Staff Writer

  • Favorite Food: Hot wings
  • Favorite Book/Magazine: Chain of Gold by Cassandra Clare
  • Dream Job: Published author or editor in publishing house
  • Favorite Movie: Pride & Prejudice (2005)
  • Currently Watching: Bridgerton
  • Music of Choice: Pop or Alternative
  • This year I look forward to: I am looking forward to excelling in my classes and
    being a part of the SE Publications team.

Addison is an English with a Writing Emphasis major with a Journalism minor who has been a member of the SE Student Publications since Spring 2021. When not working on The Southeastern, she reads books of all genres, listens to music and re-watches Friends. This year, she looks forward to excelling in her classes and being an official member of the SE Publications team. Follow her on Instagram @addisonmartinn.

All content by Addison Martin
Kate Galt Zaneis was the first woman to serve as president of a public four-year college in the history of the United States.

First female president of four year college shapes history

May 20, 2021
There are many factors that can affect your mental health. Mental health also doesn’t look the same for everyone.

May is Mental Health Awareness Month

May 5, 2021
Rebekah Christman, far right, placed second in the women’s 3,000-meter steeplechase on April 16.

Southeastern track star makes history and breaks school record

April 27, 2021
Junior Karlie Carr performs in “The Care and Feeding of Baby Birds” and takes the audience on a roller coaster of emotions while doing so. Cast members wore clear mouth shields in order to more easily express emotions, while still protecting the audience.

Directors’ showcase sparks emotions in cast and audience

April 22, 2021
Students teamed up to play the springfest tradition of mud volleyball and were bracketed in a tournament.

[Photo] Springfest 2021 brought back mud volleyball and social gatherings

April 12, 2021
Do not be afraid to seek help. Food security is crucial to meet dietary needs for a productive, happy and healthy life.

SNAP benefits now available for eligible students

April 9, 2021
In the obituary published by Brown’s Funeral Service, Dell McLain is described as having been an “incredible human being who captured the hearts of all” and “nothing short of spectacular.” The people he left behind are encouraged to live their lives to the fullest, and to laugh— a lot.

Beloved Southeastern professor leaves behind a legacy of love and laughter

April 2, 2021
In

Women’s History Month: celebrating our past and defining our future

March 24, 2021
A creative way to spread kindness is to leave a note under a friend's windshield wiper or an anonymous note with words of encouragement for a stranger.

[Photo] Celebrate National Random Acts of Kindness Day

February 16, 2021
The Queer Leftist Book Club's logo features colors representing LGBTQ+ and the black and brown community within it.

LGBTQ+ book club now available on campus

February 10, 2021
Written and illustrated by Jackson, once you know who the monsters of

SE alumnus publishes horror novel based in Texoma

February 9, 2021
A difference of opinion does not have to create a divide among people who matter to one another.

Can people with different political opinions be friends?

January 29, 2021
Vaccines have been a highly debated topic in recent years. The new COVID-19 vaccine is receiving the same amount of speculation, if not more due to its speedy development and politicization.

What’s next for the COVID-19 vaccine?

January 22, 2021
The necessity for online learning has caused great debate on student retention levels. Not only do students struggle with motivation, but financial stability plays a role as well.

Classroom learning vs. online learning

January 14, 2021
The University of Texas at Austin’s clock tower remains an iconic landmark for the college.

Survivor of the Texas Tower Sniper shares his story 54 years later

December 4, 2020
Quarantine and isolation can weigh heavy on students' minds. Join a virtual therapy group for licensed help and much needed social interaction.

College students suffer mentally due to COVID-19 pandemic

November 5, 2020
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Addison Martin