Sarah Stager, University of Pittsburgh

A return to normalcy in the face of quarantine and COVID-19 won’t necessarily be quick, but careful planning and working together can expedite the process.

Brandon Sasserson, University of New Hampshire

The Ivy League school has phased out all single-sex organizations, but students are fighting back.

Alex Johnson, New York University

According to the suit, a ‘diversity quota’ at Harvard forces Asian-American students to score higher on the SAT just to be competitive with their white counterparts.

Dominique Bander, Loyola University Maryland

The Ivy League college will allow all gender identities to room together in whatever combination the individuals choose.

Kayla Kibbe, Connecticut College

The first student to pursue a dual degree from two prestigious institutions also has a virtual reality music video titled ‘I Like.’

Phillip Bugajski, Loyola University Chicago

Daishi Tanaka and his organization have been critical in combatting the ‘single-story narrative’ of illegal immigration, especially at Harvard.

Isabella Waldron, Scripps College

After hearing the plight of homeless women, Okamoto started Camions of Care, a non-profit that has expanded far beyond its original purpose.

Lauren Grimaldi, Roosevelt University

More and more, where you go to college doesn’t matter.

Niall Calvert, Wesleyan University

Virtual learning is wildly unpopular, but one platform serves as a shining example of online education done right.

Tori Rose, Spartanburg Methodist College

Whether you’re grieving a breakup, a death or just the passage of time, the song is a beautiful reminder that you are not alone.

Nora Weiss, George Washington University

While there are several factors that can explain the wage disparity between men and women, unfortunately, many are directly attributable to gender discrimination.

Liana Sameth, Pace University

People need time to relax and have fun. But it’s easy for work-related issues and familial tensions to occur during a getaway.

Maximilian Padilla-Rodriguez, Florida Atlantic University

Though many try to ensure that their meals are nutritious, very few give this same attention to snacks — a big part of most of our diets.

Alina Edwards, Wellesley College

The female protagonists of several contemporary novels highlight some significant shifts in 21st-century culture.

Nora Weiss, George Washington University

Social platforms capitalize on mindless scrolling and instant gratification — yet, such behaviors come with bad implications for our brains.

Alina Edwards, Wellesley College

The author’s two novels introduce us to a heroine unlike any other, one who can inspire and guide aspiring writers in their own journeys of self-discovery.

Joy Young, Chapman University

In light of Ali Wong’s divorce announcement, a mistaken photo reignites the #wrongasian hashtag. What does the error say about the internet’s treatment of non-white identities?

Brett Hintz, University of Texas at Austin

Taking an extended break after high school before starting college is becoming a new norm due to its numerous benefits.

Debbie Aspromonti, Hofstra University

Many changes were made in adapting Dan Brown’s novel to the screen, but they were changes that paid off big.

Daniela Saffran, Rollins College

Getting your body the nutrients it needs is important — especially with finals on the near horizon.

Daniel Reed

If you do some research, you can hopefully pay less interest and save money in the long run.

Daniela Saffran, Rollins College

Approaching midterms means a sudden onslaught of new worries. Here are three activities that you can do to relieve stress and possibly even combat anxiety and depression.

Rory Conlon, De Anza College

Having navigated several educational dilemmas over the course of the pandemic, those in college have found innovative solutions.

Virginia Laurie, Washington and Lee University

The Netflix hit’s newest season introduces Cal, a Black nonbinary character who presents a new standard for intersectional representation in the media.

Study Breaks Staff

Are school-issued monitoring apps working to prevent bullying and self-harm, or are they closing children off from the internet?

Fatima Sani, Rollins College

The Netflix television show humorously comments on contemporary university life while also tackling important issues such as gender and race.

Amy Harris, Utah State University

The awards, a parody of the Nobel Prize, lampoon the inane, but will oftentimes find little moments of genius as well.

Darby Williams, University of Michigan

Netflix has released three of these movies to relative popular success, but many critics would argue that none of them should have been made at all.

Briana Byus, Biola University

The popular lifestyle has been proven to be ineffective for weight-loss time and time again, but it remains one the top diets in the U.S.

Mariam Nasief, Columbia University

The popular film’s legacy is one of feminine empowerment and ‘overcoming adversity by being oneself’ — both lessons to be celebrated.

Daniel Reed

Sometimes it’s better to play it safe.

Niall Calvert, Wesleyan University

A new class of artists has been recognized as honorees at a prestigious ceremony that has reworked the traditions of the typical award banquet.

Anastasiya Cernei, Missouri State University

In a world where campuses tilt a certain way on the political spectrum, more conservative students are feeling pressure to stay silent on certain topics.

Karen Lu, Yale University

Your healthy breakfast might decimate your health, local cultures and ecosystems worldwide. But fear not. There is a solution.

Kiera Baity, Kennesaw State University

Does Alex Marzano-Lesnevich’s approach to creating fictitious scenarios in a work about a real court case still make their story nonfiction?

Kiera Baity, Kennesaw State University

After Logan Green visited Africa and found the inspiration to form Zimride, he and John Zimmer were able to go on and create one of the most successful rideshare services available today.

Drew Goretzka, Michigan State University

It’s not easy being funny, especially when you’re a student looking to break into the comedy industry. Luckily, there are some resources you can turn to.

Kiera Baity, Kennesaw State University

Take a glimpse at the accomplishments of this talented young woman who overcame a speech disorder and went on to shape the future for creative writers.

Karen Lu, Yale University

While your relationship with technology may not be completely exhausting, here’s why you should consider a break from it.

Alexa Katherine Will, University of Pittsburgh

Prisoners are disproportionately harmed by COVID-19. Will our policymakers and politicians prioritize their vaccination?

Kirtika Sharad, George Washington University

While the young influencer’s appearance on ‘Red Table Talk’ proves that the discussion around the controversy is not over, we must shift the dialogue toward one that addresses class.

Benjamin Chen, Columbia University

Online studying options will never replace in-person education, but they are still useful for learning and reviewing.

Nnekakwo Adibe, Lesley University

Ethnic and racial minority groups are more likely to experience mistreatment in society. Pinpointing the signs of racially motivated attacks at school can prevent the onset of racial trauma.

Arianna Taylor, University of Rochester

The series, spotlighting five teenagers at a Brooklyn public high school, is bigger than its individual characters; it’s about an entire generation and the way empathy can change the world.

Katherine Bry, Washington University

The pandemic is exacerbating the issue, and in the case of discriminatory medical practices, can even have fatal ramifications.

Tanisha Bhat, Boston University

The Vox docu-series explores the history of voter disenfranchisement and the right to vote in U.S. politics.

Brian Xi, University of California, Berkeley

Originally known for her impersonation of the ultra-wealthy in college admissions scandals, the creator has brought her satire and witty humor to TikTok, rising even further in popularity.

Daniel Reed

The style is becoming a lot more common. Here are some basics that you should know.

Elias Khoury, University of Michigan

Considering their reactions to the police shootings of Jacob Blake, Philando Castile and John Crawford, the right-wing seems to believe in a selective application of the Second Amendment.

Katherine Brand, University of Michigan

Concern regarding the university’s inadequate pandemic response and the lack of transparency from administration has sparked outrage from several groups across campus.

Emilia Chavez, Rice University

The film finds its school administrator protagonists making small moral compromises until it explodes in a big way.

Elias Khoury, University of Michigan

The left-wing populist uses blistering words to speak out against a rigged economic system, as well as those who don’t fight hard enough against it.

Katherine Brand, University of Michigan

The new TikTok trend has students documenting their daily lives while quarantined, but what bigger problems with reopening plans are revealed?

Reem Farhat, Fordham University

Although men and women experience the phenomenon, women face more feelings of fear and inadequacy in their everyday lives — especially Black women.

Megan Stager, University of Pittsburgh

This standing meditation practice could be an integral part of your self-care toolbox and aid in your relaxation.

Tess McGrinder, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

This social movement wants us to deeply contemplate how we spend our money, and how we can make the biggest impact on the world.

Eva Halvax, University of Arizona

As we adjust to a society in flux, so do our minds when we sleep.

Chase Cutarelli, Columbia University

Columbia has an innovative new program capable of educating students on how to combat climate change. Will other colleges follow suit?

Emily Jewett, University of San Diego

The franchise seemingly glorifies romances and friendships that are characterized by unhealthy communication and dramatics.

Chase Cutarelli, Columbia University

The SAT was created in part by  eugenics enthusiast Carl C. Brigham. How does this shape America’s current evaluation of its students?

Kaitlyn Nuebel, University of Pittsburgh

While the sequel may be totally different than your own high school days, it does paint a picture of the experience we all wished we had.

Tamara Kamis, Cornell University

Not being able to go out into the field has made student journalism a little more difficult, but with these tips, you should be able get info for your stories while keeping social distancing guidelines.

Abigail Adeleke, University of Miami

Now more than ever, people are calling on brands to step up. The culture magazine took another step in the right direction by having Dario Calmese shoot their cover.

Chase Cutarelli, Columbia University

Khalil Gibran Muhammad’s exploration of African Americans during the Progressive Era unveils the prejudice behind evidence of Black criminality.

Abigail Adeleke, University of Miami

The policy elicited its fair share of outrage, and although the policy may have been withdrawn, calls to have the controversial law enforcement agency abolished are on the rise.

Brian Xi, University of California, Berkeley

Online mobilization might not have the same impact as making a donation or participating in protests, but it is still an important tool for political change.

Starr Shapiro, Columbia University

This exercise is one of the best ways to help authors overcome feeling stuck. Following certain guidelines of the practice will ensure success.

Emma T., UC Berkeley

New evidence suggests that the pandemic has accelerated overdoses and made even casual drug use into a bigger problem.

Ailun Shi, UC Berkeley

They might not be as famous as Yellowstone or Yosemite, but these five places are still perfect for experiencing the great outdoors.

Mitchell Tanaka, Chapman University

Alan Moore’s comics explored a character’s psyche that continues to resonate with contemporary politics, albeit for the wrong reasons.

Chase Cutarelli, Columbia University

With quarantine keeping us idle in front of the TV, taking the time to instead record ourselves will reinvigorate our lives despite an uncertain future.

Ailun Shi, UC Berkeley

Schools were thrown headfirst into digital classrooms and the outcomes have been deemed less than successful. Now we are left to fill in the educational gaps.

Farah Javed, CUNY Baruch College

Digital classes bleed into the summer as companies like MasterClass and CourseHorse continue to educate people from the comfort of home.

Chase Cutarelli, Columbia University

Eric Cervini’s historical opus describes how homophobia within American law enforcement bears a striking resemblance to racist policing practices.

Daniel Reed

There can be negative effects on your health.

Tamara Kamis, Cornell University

You might have been forced to cancel your vacation, but there are safe and fun alternatives that could rescue your plans.

Mirella Gonzales, Texas Tech University

You might want to go back full-force, but it’s better to play it cool and avoid strain and injury.

Janani Mangai Srinivasan, Wake Forest University

The fungi’s had a long journey from being a part of religious ceremonies to something to take while watching trippy movies in your dorm room.

Janani Mangai Srinivasan, Wake Forest University

Many students face this problem, and the ‘broke college student’ trope that comes with it may be more harmful than funny.

Emerson Holmes, Lindenwood University

Diversity can be hard to find in the accepted literary canon, but literature is full of LGBTQ+ representation if you know where to look.

Mirella Gonzales, Texas Tech University

These products aren’t as harmless as influencers make them seem.

Katherine McLaughlin, The New School

Having too much clutter in my physical space directly translated to my mental state.

Kristin Auld, St John’s University

You better skate to it!

Angel Zhu, University of California, Berkeley

The app could potentially eliminate thousands of genetic diseases, but does it veer a little too closely into eugenics? 

Chris Meng, Pomona College

It feels like everything in your schooling career has led to this moment. Now that you’re here, how should you move forward?

Rickea Bell, Saint Peter’s University

The expectations are far, far away from reality.

Cameron Rapata, Columbia College Chicago

There is more to life than Silicon Valley and Los Angeles.

Blair Krassen, The University of the Arts, Philadelphia

From using tragedy for political gain to assassination attempts, Netflix’s new show pulls out all the stops to make us look twice at politics.

Lauren Prestia, University of Massachusetts Lowell

The answer? Nobody really knows. For such a popular self-treatment drug, we know surprisingly little about CBD oil and its effects.

Christine Bushart, Georgia State University

There are two sides to casting age-inappropriate actors.

Cameron Rapata, Columbia College Chicago

Your 20s might feel aimless, but there’s a way to hit the reset button.

Sam Shepherd, McGill University

Director Lulu Wang combines comedy, tragedy and insight into the Chinese experience to create a near-perfect summer movie.

Rickea Bell, Saint Peter’s University

And they’re all women.

Marie Christensen, George Fox University

All binge-worthy shows must come to an end.

Lauren Prestia, University of Massachusetts Lowell

Ricardo Rosselló’s governance has been riddled with corruption.

Charlotte Susser, University of Chicago

What is your school doing?

Charlotte Susser, University of Chicago

The increasing unionization of grad students nationwide means that more undergrads will have to confront this question.

Isador Pinto, Ringling College of Art + Design

Born from Stan Twitter and the ashes of early Britney rises Slayyyter, in all her glittery glory.

Hannah Jumer, Converse College

In higher education, it’s survival of the fittest.

Taylor Sprinkle, University of Texas at Austin

College is difficult. So is having an autoimmune disease. Going through both isn’t exactly a walk in the park.