By Andria Modica, Drexel University

What even is a term, anyway?

By Dominique Bander, Loyola University Maryland

Connor Clegg, the student body president of Texas State in San Marcos, was found guilty of all six articles of impeachment.

By Gabriella Evans, Northern Arizona University

If DACA students’ citizenship changes, they could be considered international or undocumented students, a change in nomenclature with significant ramifications.

By Natalya Pomeroy, University of Houston

You’re constantly busy, but that doesn’t mean you have to neglect your diet. Instead, try meal-replacing smoothies.

By Dominique Bander, Loyola University Maryland

Financial expert Patrick Harker thinks the ways college is financed could hurt low- and middle-income students from succeeding.

By Sam Kasierski, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

Just don’t smoke so much that you forget about these great options.

By Dominique Bander, Loyola University Maryland

The non-lethal shooting has raised questions about what campus police should and should not be able to do.

By Erin Marie Winans, James Madison University

Your dream college waitlisted you. Now what?

By Brittany Sims, Temple University

The Ottawa-born star and his ‘Kidney Beans’ address thorny, important issues like love, gender roles, depression, anxiety attacks and mental health.

By Sam Kasierski, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

Call them what you want to, but the vape gods are here to stay.

By Isabelle Mencia, University of Florida

Against the lucrative offer of special prices for students, the question remains whether the new iPad will make a technological difference.

By Sarah Marchan, University of Texas at San Antonio

How taking a break from drinking for just a semester can help you serve the damage that alcohol can do.

By Michaela Sickles, Suffolk University

Your 20s, especially your time at college, are for jumping out of your comfort zone, trying new things and exploring new cities.

By Elise Bortz, New York University

From leadership training to global food sharing, the annual TEDx NYU this year introduces the community to a span of visionary ideas that promise to induce global changes.

By Erin Alexander, Middle Tennessee State University

The alleged incident, in conjunction with Larry Nassar’s felonies, paint the picture of a university intent on covering up the crimes of its athletics community.

By Dominique Bander, Loyola University Maryland

The man accused of murdering college student Jacqueline Vandagriff says her dying caused him to ‘panic,’ dismember her body and light it on fire.

By Dominique Bander, Loyola University Maryland

In a controversial op-ed, columnist James Bovard refuted reports about food insecurity on college campuses, instead calling students ‘overweight and lazy.’

By Shashank Rao, University of Michigan

Looking to hunker down and focus on studying for finals? These five soundtracks will get you through the grind.

By Dominique Bander, Loyola University Maryland

Andrew Dorogi, an economics major and senior at Amherst College in Massachusetts, died after falling onto train tracks in Mexico City.

By Isabelle Mencia, University of Florida

If you just finished your third tub of ice cream out of stress, it’s time to check out these Vines for a healthier and more waistline-friendly therapy.

By Audrey Bowers, Ball State University

Before calling it quits and declaring your roommate your archnemesis, read these tips to improve your roommate situation.

By Julian Randall, Texas Tech University

Everyone deserves a decent wardrobe without burning your bank, and this style bible is how you will achieve just that.

By Samantha Jorgens, Central Michigan University

Though your friends might be miles away, that doesn’t mean that you can’t be as tight-knit as you always were.

By Dominique Bander, Loyola University Maryland

At Pasadena City College, for instance, the number of students whose parents make more than $100,000 has increased from 197 in 2007 to 828 in 2017.

By Cason Ragland, University of North Carolina at Greensboro

Should people put too much emphasis on what others do on their social media profiles?

By Dominique Bander, Loyola University Maryland

Sen. Jeff Merkley of Oregon has proposed legislation for the Debt-Free College Act, which aims to combat mounting student debt.

By Dominique Bander, Loyola University Maryland

What is it, who is it and what does it mean for college students?

By Erin Alexander, Middle Tennessee State University

The controversy is the latest in a series of blows to the reputation of the historic HBCU, whose president students are now demanding resign.

By Erin Alexander, Middle Tennessee State University

Middle Tennessee State University is the latest recipient of a grant from the foundation, which has a history of using such agreements to advance their political agenda.

By Nola Hynes Brody, University of Houston-Victoria

With their full-time jobs and families, non-traditional students definitely have different college experiences.

By Elise Bortz, New York University

Words by Elise Bortz, New York University.

By Rakshya Devkota, Saint Louis University

The Parkland shooting survivors’ activism is just the latest in a long, proud tradition of student protest in the U.S. 

By Ellyot Chen, Pasadena City College

Every college major and minor comes with stereotypes and misconceptions. Don’t be that guy who thinks they’re all true.

By Adriana Luna, Northwest Vista College

As the madness reaches an astounding conclusion, here are some predictions on who will come out on top.

By Daniel Reed

Need help with a paper? Turn to a source who knows what they’re doing.

By Isabelle Mencia, University of Florida

Most of them include missing out on precious opportunities for, well, your laziness.

By Abraham Ramirez, University of California, Los Angeles

College students popping Adderall or Ritalin isn’t a new thing. But those without ADD or ADHD should beware of the risks that come with it.

By Samantha Jorgens, Central Michigan University

Many brackets are busted due to the many surprising upsets this year.

By Catherine Gregoire, University of Texas at Austin

College life can be a little breezier with these items you might not have considered before.

By Katie Lommen, Saint Louis University

Some colleges fit and others just don’t. It’s okay to admit that one is not for you.

By Elise Bortz, New York University

If you find yourself overwhelmed with all the midterm tests looming after spring break, sit back, take a breath and follow these eight tips.

By Julian Randall, Texas Tech University

If Cabo San Lucas isn’t on your spring break agenda, these eight things can be.

By Alex Johnson, New York University

Across the country, a handful of states and pioneering student groups have paved the way for no-cost tampons and other feminine hygiene products.

By Sarah Marchan, University of Texas at San Antonio

Lost your significant other to uncuffing season? Here are five ways to help you move on.

By Rakshya Devkota, Saint Louis University

Don’t let being stuck in your hometown over spring break get you down, there’s still plenty to do and more than enough time to sleep.

By Megan Batt, SUNY Cortland

Referees make mistakes just like the rest of us. If that wasn’t true, these four games from this year’s March Madness tournament might have ended differently.

By Sam Thoma, Wisconsin Lutheran College

In a whirlwind of upsets and buzzer-beaters, March Madness kicked off in full swing in its first weekend.

By Grace John, Rutgers University

You would have gotten a letter grade higher if it weren’t for the pesky participation points.

By Dominique Bander, Loyola University Maryland

The University of Hawaii Maui College is taking advantage of its ample sunlight and conservation-minded student body to transition to renewable energy sources.

By Daniel Reed

Unfortunately, texting doesn’t count as essay prep.

By Andria Modica, Drexel University

March Madness is finally here and the stakes are high, as always, thanks to many talented new players.

By Haley Newlin, Southern New Hampshire University

Projected upsets, comebacks, turnarounds and more for the 2018 NCAA Tournament.

By Dominique Bander, Loyola University Maryland

Despite their efforts, schools are struggling to keep up with the increasing rates of students with mental-health problems.

By Dominique Bander, Loyola University Maryland

The House GOP’s plan to change the federal-aid repayment system may cost community colleges when students drop out.

By Emilie Romero, University of Nevada

Safety comes first, and fun comes second.

By Andria Modica, Drexel University

People often say one thing, but end up doing the other and college students are usually the ones constantly fighting to keep up.

By Audrey Bowers, Ball State University

Don’t get sucked into the academic black hole that is your college GPA.

By Diego Galicia, Valencia College

Whether it is your first year or your third year away from home, as an international student, you will experience moments of homesickness.

By Alex Johnson, New York University

The crash, which has several confirmed casualties, will also affect the FIU community, many of whom are on spring break.

By Catherine Gregoire, University of Texas at Austin

Maybe it’s not such a bad thing that your advisor pressured you to take that seemingly useless class next semester.

By Dominique Bander, Loyola University Maryland

The 21-year-old, who is on the autism spectrum, was sent to jail based on suspicion that he carved a swastika and a racial slur into two Orange Coast College security vehicles.

By Ana Greening, Texas State University

Knowing the mechanics of the art of speaking leads to far more than just a good grade.

By Adriana Luna, Northwest Vista College

As if the decision wasn’t hard enough the first time around, there are several things to consider before making your next move.

By Jade Hookham, UC San Diego

You’re just one microwave and a few eggs away from eating like Gordon Ramsey.

By Sam Kasierski, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

These five things created the best stories of your life that you will never get to tell because they didn’t actually happen.

By Dominique Bander, Loyola University Maryland

The programs pride themselves on offering a distinct kind of experience, one unavailable at any other school and often predicated on personal attention.

By Alex Johnson, New York University

The school’s Title IX coordinator is the daughter of the university president and has reportedly mishandled sexual assault on campus.

By Audrey Bowers, Ball State University

Setting aside time to find creative outlets can help most students feel relief from the undeniable pressures of college life, whether or not they happen to have a creative bone in their body.

By Bonnie Wong, University of Southern California

Universities everywhere should offer emotional intelligence classes to address the care and keeping of one’s internalized feelings.

By Erin Alexander, Middle Tennessee State University

One protestor left a note reading, ‘The guy moderating the talk is on my course and he’ll have a difficult time once the strike is over.’

By Dominique Bander, Loyola University Maryland

In a move geared toward graduating and sending more high school students to college, the Los Angeles district covered the cost for over 4,000 students.

By Dominique Bander, Loyola University Maryland

Ever try to focus on an empty stomach?

By Alex Johnson, New York University

‘My sister and I shouldn’t have to relate the fact that we’ve both been abused,’ said the Michigan State freshman about Nassar.

By Cleo-Symone Scott, Virginia Commonwealth University

Students everywhere are fed up with how their schools are using their tuition money, prompting them to want to be involved in the decision-making process

By Katie Lommen, Saint Louis University

St. Patrick’s Day is right around the corner and for college students, there are so many ways to celebrate the super-fun holiday.

By Erin Alexander, Middle Tennessee State University

Maryland judge Roger W. Titus has constitutionally okay’ed the president’s plan to put the decision in Congress’s hands.

By Megan Batt, SUNY Cortland

We all wish we could take a day off from work every once in a while, but is it worth it to take a mental health day? Absolutely.

By Dominique Bander, Loyola University Maryland

She claims that Westminster violated a restraining order and Title IX regulations by housing her ex-boyfriend too close to her.

By Emilie Romero, University of Nevada

Many college students love having a sun-kissed glow, but going to a tanning bed every week isn’t the safest way to achieve the look.

By Samantha Jorgens, Central Michigan University

Those long nights might have bigger consequences than fewer Netflix binges.

By Audrey Bowers, Ball State University

Blogging in college can be a real challenge, especially for English majors, but the process of blogging can be rewarding for any major.

By Cason Ragland, University of North Carolina at Greensboro

Since Geoffrey Chaucer published ‘The Canterbury Tales,’ satirized students have been a common trend in humorous rhetoric.

By Isabelle Mencia, University of Florida

Alligators, mosquitos and swamps, oh my!

By Dominique Bander, Loyola University Maryland

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

By Jack Brandon, University of Michigan

To deal with the anxieties of college, find the rituals that help center you and then be intentional enough to use them.

By Leslie Currie, University of Virginia

New York’s controversial practices regarding sexual harassment raise deeper questions surrounding entrenched gendered disparities on college campuses.

By Abraham Ramirez, University of California, Los Angeles

UC Berkeley’s Ariel Parra captures stunning photos of what Cali has to offer its college students.

By Samantha Jorgens, Central Michigan University

A letter of recommendation is a definite way to stand out in a positive manner and is most likely going to be required at some point in your life.

By Emilie Romero, University of Nevada

Sophia Amoruso’s ‘#GIRLBOSS’ is an inspiring book about the author’s difficult journey of creating a successful business empire.

By Dominique Bander, Loyola University Maryland

According to Forbes, the trend represents an ‘undeniable reversal of the historical norm.’

By Tabitha Prisinzano, Columbia College of Missouri

With these handy tools, you’ll easily be able to cook like a pro on the cheap.

By Vanessa Le, Chabot College

You may have partied in high school, but college parties are on a different level, and you need to make sure you’re prepared.

By Gillian Farnan, SUNY Cortland

Union College’s discovery of a lock of George Washington’s hair in their library is bringing the 18th century into the new millennium.

By Erin Alexander, Middle Tennessee State University

When cops searched two men outside of Gentile Arena, Loyola student Alan Campbell criticized the force being used and was then taken into custody himself.

By Briana Perez, University of Texas at San Antonio

When studying in religiously sensitive countries, being prepared can mean the difference between enriching and endangering.

By Sam Thoma, Wisconsin Lutheran College

March Madness is on the way, but who takes the crown this year?

By Katie Lommen, Saint Louis University

There are more fulfilling ways to spend spring break than on the beach; take a trip to the past instead and learn something new.

By Alex Johnson, New York University

The menu, which led to the firing of two Aramark employees, featured a host of stereotypical foods, including a Kool-Aid flavored water.

By Dominique Bander, Loyola University Maryland

The university received criticism after a student on Twitter noted the irony of the all-male panel concerning women in mathematics.

By Daniel Reed

Even though they’re busier than ever, the modern college student requires a lot more sleep than most are getting.