Joanne Paquin, Emerson College

For those of you struggling to harness your inner musician, the ukulele may be just what you need.

Joanne Paquin, Emerson College

Fans of the series will find the witty idiosyncrasies of its author perfectly preserved in the eight-part release.

Joanne Paquin, Emerson College

From the fantasy world of ‘Unfortunate Events’ to the eerily realistic ‘Handmaid’s Tale,’ these series will rivet viewers just as much as they did readers.

Joanne Paquin, Emerson College

Releasing a handful of stunning games from independent studios was at least one thing 2016 got right.

Joanne Paquin, Emerson College

After volunteering to help bring water to remote areas of Nicaragua, Dibbern fell in love with the service and has devoted her future to providing medical aid to the impoverished.

Joanne Paquin, Emerson College

If friendships are more important to your happiness than your career, following them might be the right choice.

Joanne Paquin, Emerson College

Unlike white noise, many atmospheres are recreations of specific, often fictional environments. Ever want to study in the Gryffindor Common Room?

Joanne Paquin, Emerson College

Are you looking to pet some pups while earning some extra cash? Working for Wag! just might be the perfect fit for you.

Joanne Paquin, Emerson College

For people suffering from skin hunger, PTSD or loneliness, professional cuddling can be the first step on the path to healing.

Joanne Paquin, Emerson College

Ignoring your skin’s need for human contact can be detrimental to your mental health and well-being.

Joanne Paquin, Emerson College

DiCaprio’s new Nat Geo film seeks to inform viewers of the dangers of global warming, but is it really all that effective?

Joanne Paquin, Emerson College

Shipwrecked’s newest addition to the world of YouTube, Edgar Allan Poe’s Murder Mystery Dinner Party, combines humor, literature, and, of course, death.

Joanne Paquin, Emerson College

‘The Walking Dead’ has devolved into a mess of gore galore and poor emotional development, but, believe it or not, it hasn’t killed the entire zombie genre.

Joanne Paquin, Emerson College

Maybe it’s just the thrill of being handcuffed to strangers?

Joanne Paquin, Emerson College

The former “Matilda” and “Mrs. Doubtfire” star brings a rare perspective to the conversation on childhood.

Joanne Paquin, Emerson College

Because yes, college students kill “unkillable” plants all the time.

Joanne Paquin, Emerson College

Charlie from “Perks” will open your eyes to the struggles of dealing with mental illness.