Marianne Quijano, Texas A&M University

Unlike most students, third-culture kids can find college too constricting.

Marianne Quijano, Texas A&M University

Amidst Trumpian politics, Americans are growing reticent to call out bigotry.

Marianne Quijano, Texas A&M University

Comic books are so, so much more than superheroes.

Marianne Quijano, Texas A&M University

The rapidly popularizing genre is plagued by the same sexism that permeates American music.

Marianne Quijano, Texas A&M University

Alfonso Cuarón’s art-darling movie casts a light on how women endure and overcome suffering.

Marianne Quijano, Texas A&M University

Catherine Hardwicke’s take on the Mexican drug wars is a little lackluster.

Marianne Quijano, Texas A&M University

Donna Tartt’s cult novel shows how life-changing college can be, for better or for worse.

Marianne Quijano, Texas A&M University

More than ever, Americans need to know the history of Central America, which makes these programs critical.

Marianne Quijano, Texas A&M University

Hosseini’s novel captures the refugee experience in the magnitude of its human drama.

Marianne Quijano, Texas A&M University

Democratic socialism just might be what saves the Union.

Marianne Quijano, Texas A&M University

Which is very bad news for Democrats.

Marianne Quijano, Texas A&M University

In the fight against budding fascist Jair Bolsonaro, the South American country is looking to its long tradition of student protest.

Marianne Quijano, Texas A&M University

Even if the violence in question is hypothetical, the experiences of the participating students are not.

Marianne Quijano, Texas A&M University

Democracy shouldn’t depend on judges taking their vitamins.

Marianne Quijano, Texas A&M University

Looking ‘bare-faced’ just means wearing different makeup.

Marianne Quijano, Texas A&M University

Headbanging doesn’t have to be only for guys.

Marianne Quijano, Texas A&M University

Racist media tropes are alive and well, and apparently deeply embedded into Rowling’s psyche.