Kaelani Ramirez, Arizona State University

Despite airing 15 years ago, this program’s return to the streaming platform proves its status as a groundbreaking piece of art.

Kaelani Ramirez, Arizona State University

Instead of yearning for big city life, young people are finding an escape by imagining a more pastoral, idyllic lifestyle.

Kaelani Ramirez, Arizona State University

The digital symbols have had a huge impact on the way we communicate, whether we like it or not.

Kaelani Ramirez, Arizona State University

They might not be getting big movie or TV adaptations, but they might just become your new favorites.

Kaelani Ramirez, Arizona State University

Writing a poem can be a terrifying process. Here are some tips to make the journey easier.

Kaelani Ramirez, Arizona State University

This beloved internet pastime can mess with our sense of self.

Kaelani Ramirez, Arizona State University

Originally released over 23 years ago, the anime horror film feels remarkably prescient in the era of social media.

Kaelani Ramirez, Arizona State University

A good story has no targeted age group, and punchy, coming-of-age narratives can appeal to anybody.

Kaelani Ramirez, Arizona State University

Don’t worry about the end result — at the end of the day, it’ll make you feel good.

Kaelani Ramirez, Arizona State University

It’s changed the way we grieve and share condolences, but that may not always be a good thing.

Kaelani Ramirez, Arizona State University

The lineup for spring 2020 is looking promising for fans of the genre.

Kaelani Ramirez, Arizona State University

Making their first appearance on American television 25 years ago, the Sailor Scouts have conquered villains, boy troubles and the anime throne.

Kaelani Ramirez, Arizona State University

Even after several decades, the Japanese company’s characters still have a widespread appeal.

Kaelani Ramirez, Arizona State University

These two powerhouses have challenged what it means to be a girl group in South Korea.

Kaelani Ramirez, Arizona State University

While reigniting interest in poetry, ‘Instagram poets’ like Rupi Kaur and Amanda Lovelace still face their share of criticism.

Kaelani Ramirez, Arizona State University

Digital ghost towns seem to provide more comfort than when they were at their peak.