Cathleen Luo, Columbia University

The topic of abortion has been put up for debate many times, but the issue at its core could help clear the divide.

Cathleen Luo, Columbia University

While ambitious, Disney’s live-action version of the beloved tale falls short of portraying three-dimensional characters, instead relying on broad generalities about Chinese culture.

Cathleen Luo, Columbia University

Chana Joffe-Walt uses a compelling narrative style to examine racial and class tension in schools — with students facing the consequences for racial and economic inequalities.

Cathleen Luo, Columbia University

From an accidental discovery to an artistic pairing, knowing your cheese can make it a staple in your diet.

Cathleen Luo, Columbia University

The Lee Chang-dong film adaptation of the critically acclaimed author’s short story may have changed a few details, but it maintains the spirit of the work.

Cathleen Luo, Columbia University

Although it’s often dismissed in the West, its holistic approach to health means that it has a lot of merit.

Cathleen Luo, Columbia University

Songs, movies and art about romance are everywhere, but let’s not forget about how rewarding deep friendships can be.

Cathleen Luo, Columbia University

The artist has highlighted the absurdity of existence in her works since the 1950s, but her message feels more relevant now than ever.

Cathleen Luo, Columbia University

Thirty-six years later, the film’s depiction of Indian culture deserves a reevaluation.

Cathleen Luo, Columbia University

What to do when you’ve spent your life trying to escape your hometown in suburban New Jersey for New York City, only to get whisked back because of the pandemic.

Cathleen Luo, Columbia University

The app allows users to embrace their artistic side and reimagine what we wear, all while making it easy to shop sustainably.

Cathleen Luo, Columbia University

Cutting off all your hair can be a statement, a declaration of freedom or a much needed change.

Cathleen Luo, Columbia University

It’s good for the environment, and it doesn’t taste bad either.

Cathleen Luo, Columbia University

The acclaimed novelist writes that, much like writing, running requires deliberate practice, even when you don’t feel completely passionate about it.