Get in touch with the 5027mac editorial team

Questions, feedback, story tips, or ideas for features? Reach out to the student editors behind Drexel Publishing Group's campus blog.

Soft clay-model render of teen friends chatting together on a couch, warm pastel teal and cream tones, cozy and friendly handmade mood.

Reach the editors

5027mac is written by students, for students. Whether you have a tip, a pitch, or a question about a post, the editorial team is happy to hear from you.

Use the email below to reach the editors directly. Messages are reviewed by the student editorial team during the academic term.

Email: editors@5027mac.org

Submit a story

Pitches and drafts from Drexel students are welcome. Send a short description of your idea, your name, and any relevant experience or samples to the editorial email above.

Send a pitch

Join the staff

Writers, photographers, and editors interested in joining the Drexel Publishing Group are encouraged to get in touch. Tell us a bit about yourself and which section you'd like to contribute to.

Get involved

Frequently asked

When will I hear back? Replies typically arrive within a few days during the academic term. Be patient if it takes a little longer around midterms and finals.

Do you accept submissions from non-Drexel writers? 5027mac is a student-run outlet, and pitches from the Drexel community are prioritized.

For more about who we are and what we cover, see the About page.

On a university campus, the spaces where students gather between classes often become the heart of the community. Coffee shops, library lounges, and student center hallways fill with conversations about upcoming exams, weekend plans, and the latest music discoveries. For student writers and editors, these everyday moments are the raw material of campus coverage. Observing how people interact, what they carry with them, and which topics spark debate helps build authentic stories that resonate with readers. The writing life on campus is not just about deadlines and drafts—it is about being present in the shared spaces where culture unfolds naturally.

Philadelphia offers a rich backdrop for student journalism, with its neighborhoods each carrying distinct histories and creative energy. From underground music venues to public parks where friends gather on warm evenings, the city provides endless material for cultural reporting. Student publications thrive when they bridge campus life with the broader city experience, covering local events, artist features, and community conversations. The best storytelling emerges from curiosity about how people navigate their daily routines, balancing academic pressures with personal passions, and finding moments of connection in a fast-paced urban environment.