The independent student newspaper of Northeastern University

The Huntington News
Editor's Pick
The independent student newspaper of Northeastern University

The Huntington News
The independent student newspaper of Northeastern University

The Huntington News
Chris Triunfo

Chris Triunfo, City Editor

Chris Triunfo is a third-year journalism and English major. Prior to being the city editor at The News, he worked as a reporter and editorial assistant at the State House News Service in Boston. He also currently serves as the assistant music director at WRBB 104.9, Northeastern’s student-run radio station, where he hosts a show every Sunday from 9 to 10 p.m. His work has been published by WBUR, Politico and The Lowell Sun. An avid Celtics fan and cook, he spends most of his time on Twitter reading NBA news and finding new recipes. You can find more of his work at christiantriunfo.com.

He can be reached at [email protected].

All content by Chris Triunfo
Democratic Rep. Kay Khan of Newton testifies before the Financial Services Committee last year.

[Photo] After years of debate, the Massachusetts legislature bans conversion therapy

Laura Rodriguez, news staff
April 3, 2019

Democratic Rep. Kay Khan of Newton testifies before the Financial Services Committee last year.

[NAME] performs at Great Scott.

[Photo] Allston in 2019: From ‘Rock City’ to college neighborhood

Ava Sasani, news correspondent
February 20, 2019

[NAME] performs at Great Scott.

Seth Moulton, who represents Massachusetts sixth congressional district, addresses a crowd of constituents in Salem. Moulton announced hes considering a run for president.

[Photo] Warren, Weld and Moulton: Massachusetts’ role in the 2020 election

Paige Stern, news correspondent
February 20, 2019

Seth Moulton, who represents Massachusetts' sixth congressional district, addresses a crowd of constituents in Salem. Moulton announced he's considering a run for president.

Third-year English and psychology major Crystal Lau stands in her apartment on Commonwealth Avenue.

[Photo] N.U.in and transfer students dismayed by housing assignment far from campus

Jenna Clark, news correspondent
February 14, 2019

Third-year English and psychology major Crystal Lau stands in her apartment on Commonwealth Avenue.

Gov. Charlie Baker proposed a bill that forces providers to invest more money into primary care and behavioral health.

[Photo] Baker looks to rein in drug prices in budget proposal

Ali Dusinberre, deputy lifestyle editor
February 13, 2019

Gov. Charlie Baker proposed a bill that forces providers to invest more money into primary care and behavioral health.

Commuters watch as the green line arrives at the Northeastern T stop on Huntington Avenue.

[Photo] Troublesome tracks: Students express their frustrations with the MBTA

Jordan Baron, news correspondent
February 6, 2019

Commuters watch as the green line arrives at the Northeastern T stop on Huntington Avenue.

Protesters gathered outside the Brattle Theatre in Cambridge Tuesday to protest Howard Schultzs potential presidential run. Among them was Maria Robinson of Cambridge, pictured above.

Howard Schultz speaks in Cambridge, protestors say ‘go home’

Chris Triunfo, city editor
February 6, 2019

Former Starbucks CEO Howard Schultz told a Cambridge crowd on Tuesday that he doesn’t mind the attacks he’s been getting from Democrats who are angered that he’s contemplating an independent run...

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National Grid lockout ends after almost seven months

Chris Triunfo, city editor
January 16, 2019
National Grid reached an agreement with unionized workers Jan. 7. to end an almost seven-month-long lockout. Workers are set to get back to work next week.
Read Story
National Grid lockout enters fifth month

National Grid lockout enters fifth month

Chris Triunfo, city editor  
December 5, 2018
On June 25, National Grid workers were officially locked out of work as the company enacted a "comprehensive work contingency plan" after the company and steel unions failed to come to any agreement during contract negotiations.
Read Story
Northeastern faces student backlash over ICE contract

Northeastern faces student backlash over ICE contract

Chris Triunfo, city editor
July 23, 2018
Students take action against Northeastern to end its $7.8 million contract with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement.
Read Story
2018 March for Science smaller than 2017, localized

2018 March for Science smaller than 2017, localized

Chris Triunfo, city editor
April 18, 2018
More than 500 people gathered at Christopher Columbus Park on Saturday for the second annual March for Science.
Read Story
Runners attempt to Beat the T during marathon weekend

Runners attempt to ‘Beat the T’ during marathon weekend

Chris Triunfo, city editor
April 17, 2018
More than 50 runners from across Massachusetts gathered at the Prudential Center on Friday for a race.
Read Story
Justice Breyer brings his pragmatism to Boston

Justice Breyer brings his pragmatism to Boston

Chris Triunfo, city editor
April 3, 2018
Since his appointment in 1994, U.S. Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer has made a name for himself as a pragmatist.
Read Story
Boston hosts 25th Cognitive Neuroscience Convention

Boston hosts 25th Cognitive Neuroscience Convention

Chris Triunfo, city editor
March 27, 2018
Hundreds of international neuroscience researchers came to Boston to share their latest findings in the field.
Read Story
Northeastern students prefer to stay in Boston for co-op

Northeastern students prefer to stay in Boston for co-op

Chris Triunfo, city editor
March 25, 2018
Northeastern's location in Boston and the city's opportunities encourage many students to stay in Boston for co-op.
Read Story
Students protest at Mass. State House for gun control

Students protest at Mass. State House for gun control

Chris Triunfo, city editor
March 15, 2018
After a winter storm closed Boston schools Wednesday, students walked out of their homes for the nationwide #Enough walkout.
Read Story
Walsh implements new program to create jobs

Walsh implements new program to create jobs

Chris Triunfo, city editor
February 28, 2018
Among Walsh's inauguration promises was the establishment of BostonHires, an effort that aims to give 20,000 residents a job.
Read Story
Athletic Director Peter Roby retires, leaving lasting legacy

Athletic Director Peter Roby retires, leaving lasting legacy

Chris Triunfo, city editor
February 15, 2018
When asked about the highlight of his 10 years at NU, Peter Roby pointed to his whiteboard: "2018 BEANPOT CHAMPS!!"
Read Story
Cannabis commission hears regulation concerns

Cannabis commission hears regulation concerns

Chris Triunfo, city editor
February 14, 2018
Tuesday night marked the commission’s final stop and the first public hearing since Gov. Charlie Baker's third condemnation.
Read Story

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