By Abby Wolfe, Colgate University

Building a small business while balancing student life isn’t easy, but it’s definitely rewarding.

By Miguel Robles, University of Colorado Denver

Does anyone in the league have the roster to take down the super-team Pats? Honestly, probably not.

By Otis Roffman, Beloit College

The rift between comedians and their audiences is nothing new, but the internet is.

By Annie Farrell, James Madison University

Self-discipline can be hard, so why not let technology help?

By Alison McCarthy, University of New Haven

Whether it’s at your summer internship or your first job, one day you’ll have to make an ethically difficult decision. When that time comes, how will you determine what’s right?

By Lauren Clohessy, Northern Illinois University

Even if you think that they’re overplayed, these songs deserve major props.

By Jack Brandon, University of Michigan

Given how critical music is to media, the real question is what took so long?

By Bria Jones, Georgia Southern University

Monthly treats that your inner foodie will thank you for.

By Christina Vazquez, University of Central Florida 

The Netflix docuseries follows five Indian girls, born into the ‘untouchable’ cast, who have been admitted into a special school aimed at breaking the cycle of discrimination.

By Keegan Fornoff, Southeast Missouri State University

Whether real or fiction, some of the greatest Hollywood productions have been centered around protagonists with…questionable hobbies.

By Christina Vazquez, University of Central Florida 

Warning: This article may cause you to spend hours trying to hack into your old Neopet account.

By Kaitlyn Peterson, UCLA

Because the best feeling is saying ‘I’m over them’ and actually meaning it.

By Eric McInnis, Arcadia University

Last month at Comic-Con, the cable channel revealed the first footage of the soon-to-be-revived ‘Hey Arnold’ and ‘Rocko’s Modern Life,’ and ’90s kids couldn’t be happier.

By Otis Roffman, Beloit College

Whether for their elegant universes or unforgettable characters, each of these books would be perfect as a television series or feature film.

By Cherie Litvin, Binghamton University

Netflix has already begun experimenting with the choose-your-own adventure format for children’s media, but no one is sure how warmly the concept will be received by adult audiences.

By Christine Ascher, USC

Going abroad is fun, but remember to plan for the unexpected, especially when it comes to staying in a stranger’s home.

By Bria Jones, Georgia Southern University

Be the wind to your own professional sails.

By Tatianna Salisbury, Northern Illinois University

If you’re sick of long-winded comedy specials, give Netflix’s episodic stand-up show a try.

By Christian Zeitler, Carnegie Mellon

Gramatik, Exmag, GriZ and The Floozies all prove, in their own distinct ways, that hip-hop beats and electronic sensibilities belong together.

By Bria Jones, Georgia Southern University

These apps will help you stay on top of your game all semester long.

By Natalie Washuta, Colgate University 

If you’re looking for a list of superficial beach reads, you’ve come to the wrong article.

By Marissa Cortes, Stony Brook University

The hilarious YouTube series, created by former SourceFed host Steven Suptic, is a sharply modern blend of irony, eccentricity and d.i.y. videography.

By Marissa Cortes, Stony Brook University

Traditional books not working out for you? Check out these engaging graphic novels—no prior experience required.

By Patrick Murtha, Eastern Connecticut State University

If you think poorly of pro wrestling but enjoy any of these popular forms of entertainment, you might want to rethink your position on the ring.

By Keegan Fornoff, Southeast Missouri State University

Is today’s generation replacing ‘The Real World’ with real-world video bloggers?

By Annie Farrell, James Madison University

Although today’s children may never experience the same kind of movies we did, they’re being introduced to something far more important—the real world.

By Terrica Singletary, Southern New Hampshire University

The hysterical series was more preoccupied with the drama of transitioning to adulthood than with medicine, which is exactly why fans loved it.

By Megan Schnese, University of Alaska, Anchorage

Alaska’s only real city is the chillest summer spot, but come winter, you may find yourself frozen in more ways than one.

By Kayla Kibbe, Connecticut College

Can country music really ‘cross over,’ or is the latest cultural backflip from ‘Cosmo’ just a newfangled version of appropriation?

By Jack Brandon, University of Michigan

In her new album, ‘Lust for Life,’ Del Rey takes another step toward becoming the person she wants to sound like.

By Abby Wolfe, Colgate University

Led by judges who know what they’re doing, motivations that feel less gimmicky than most and the captivating physicality of its contestants, the NBC series soared in its first season.

By Christian Zeitler, Carnegie Mellon

The ‘Citizen Kane’ of bad movies, which is the subject of an upcoming James Franco homage, has elevated its mysterious creator to ironic heights.

By Daniel DeAngelo, University of Tampa

Go into these movies having watched the trailers and you’ll find yourself quite confused.

By Alison McCarthy, University of New Haven

Despite its popularity, the new anonymous messenger app seems to be little more than a new medium for cyberbullying.

By Ben Seidel, St. Olaf College

Who knew Nintendo’s quirky life simulation game could help you deal with impeding student debt?

By Abby Wolfe, Colgate University

Though the competition is often maligned for promoting stereotypes, the organization has made positive changes in recent years and remains the largest provider of scholarships for women in the U.S.

By Alison McCarthy, University of New Haven

If you’ve stayed up until sunrise with a book in your hands, you can probably relate.

By Tori Rubloff, University of Florida

A recent NYU study of Donald’s Trump’s tweets has revealed the key trait in almost all viral content.

By Terrica Singletary, Southern New Hampshire University

Go from being a couch potato to a couch professional, all while making money and enjoying a flexible schedule.

By Marissa Cortes, Stony Brook University

The movie adaptation of Jenny Han’s YA novel will bring substantial Asian-American representation to the big screen for the first time in two decades.

By Lauren Clohessy, Northern Illinois University

The show’s plot may be a stretch at times, but it does a better job than most at depicting the vicissitudes of high school and college life.

By Kelly Keglovits, UT Austin

No quick fix will ever replace a healthy lifestyle, and any diet that promises otherwise is a bad idea.

By Natalie Washuta, Colgate University 

The film, though ostensibly a documentary, is moored in the slipperiness of fact and the agency of intuition.

By Abbey Slattery, Northwestern College

It may be unconventional, but letting a series of internet algorithms determine your path in life sure takes a lot of pressure of off you.

By Carli Scalf, Ball State University

The docuseries offers an inside look at two careers that shaped the music industry forever.

By Cady Cohen, University of Central Florida

There’s no shame in being on a budget when it comes to dating. Here are some fun things to do with your significant other while the summer’s still kicking.

By Megan Schnese, University of Alaska, Anchorage

When life is crazy, use these six tips to try slowing it down rather than speeding it up.

By Eric McInnis, Arcadia University

After decades of failed attempts to adapt a video game into a decent movie, the four-part Netflix series may have finally cracked the code.

By Daniel DeAngelo, University of Tampa

While Christopher Nolan’s WWII production is getting rave reviews in the English-speaking world, some groups feel that the film glosses over their historical contributions.

By Christian Zeitler, Carnegie Mellon

The two shows ostensibly focus on exploring the same quirky demographic, but the HBO program appears wildly more realistic for two key reasons.

By Devon Hodge, Western Washington University

If you live in the PNW and are looking for roller coasters, water parks or themed attractions, here’s where to go.

By Miguel Robles, University of Colorado Denver

From ‘Suicide Squad’ to ‘Captain America: Civil War,’ here are the definitive rankings of the last decade’s superhero movies.

By Kayla Kibbe, Connecticut College

Yes, that means keeping your skepticism, concern or unwarranted advice to yourself. We’re all adults here.

By Tori Rubloff, University of Florida

Turns out, your musical preferences are almost entirely dictated by whether you’re an ’empathizer’ or a ‘systemizer.’

By August Pritchett, Armstrong State University

Inspiration porn, which objectifies disabled individuals by pitying or praising them, remains one of society’s most cringe-worthy mainstays.

By Marissa Cortes, Stony Brook University

Ngozi Ukazu’s web comic about sexuality, hockey and copious amounts of pie will find itself on bookstore shelves next year.

By Ben Seidel, St. Olaf College

Though disguised as an action-packed summer blockbuster, the final installment of the simian trilogy is a cerebral exploration of what binds a society together.

By Megan Schnese, University of Alaska, Anchorage

Like everything else, veganism exists on a spectrum. Where do you land?

By Christian Zeitler, Carnegie Mellon

Where other female rappers have broken into the male-dominated world of hip-hop by out-manning their competition, Noname flips the script, delivering soft, dense lines of poetry.

By Tatianna Salisbury, Northern Illinois University

The film manages to show the reality of eating disorders without fetishizing them, all while doing so with a very wry dark humor.

By Miguel Robles, University of Colorado Denver

Arena’s second stint as the USMNT coach matches an old wolf with a team of young pups. Will he be able to rescue the U.S. from obscurity?

By Cady Cohen, University of Central Florida

If you and your SO are separated for the summer, dealing with the distance is hard but definitely doable.

By Daniel DeAngelo, University of Tampa

Despite a few hiccups, director Luc Besson used the film, to great success, as little more than an opportunity to showcase a stunningly visual world.

By Danielle Keating, Concordia University

Work it while you work out.

By Grace Hancock, Florida State University

After more than nine seasons, the series has become an institution in the LGBT+ community. If it’s ever going to be mainstream, though, a few things need to change.

By Abbey Slattery, Northwestern College

There are dozens of reasons why and a variety of ways how, but the important thing is that somehow, in some form, you put pen to paper.

By Marissa Cortes, Stony Brook University

Spidey’s return to the MCU was celebrated by fans everywhere—but is it really a return?

By Abbey Slattery, Northwestern College

Kamala Khan, a teenager growing up in Jersey City, uses the ordinariness of her life to subvert many of the stereotypes surrounding Islam in America.

By Jordan Coughlin, Rowan University

For a series based on ten seasons of comically bashing terrible movies, the show feels remarkably fresh.

By Kayla Kibbe, Connecticut College

When it comes to sexual stamina, it’s time to stop pressuring men to last longer in bed.

By Brittany Sodic, University of North Texas

If the popularity of K-pop is any indication, it’d probably be a smart move to hop on the K-TV wagon early.

By Christina Vazquez, University of Central Florida 

As Facebook and Instagram continue to copy its ideas, the ghostly app has been forced into a state of perpetual-innovation.

By Patrick Murtha, Eastern Connecticut State University

After logging its fewest homers ever in 2014, the MLB is now on pace to shatter its home run record this year. Some theorists claim the uptick is no accident.

By Jack Brandon, University of Michigan

These are the albums that are (or should be) defining the decade.

By Eric McInnis, Arcadia University

The entertainment expo offered trailers and teasers galore, but, as usual, the biggest news was what Disney barely mentioned.

By Devon Hodge, Western Washington University

If you’re into wilderness survival, wildlife tracking or first aid, the Wolf Camp and Conservatory College in Puyallup, Washington, may be calling your name.

By Giselle Krachenfels, USC

It turns out that crying on the floor post-breakup is totally explained by science—and now you’ve got a great excuse to eat ice cream.

By Sierra Emilaire, Southern Adventist University

The potential cast for the live-action ‘Aladdin’ has become a source of contention for fans, revealing that racism is a reality beyond the big screen.

By Danielle Keating, Concordia University

If you look deeper into the fun chick flick, its plot holes are undeniable.

By Annie Farrell, James Madison University

Stop settling for $7.25 an hour.

By Otis Roffman, Beloit College

With a serious writer at the helm, and a superb actress as the lead, the future of “Doctor Who” has never looked so exciting.

By Cherie Litvin, Binghamton University

After ten years, the long-awaited ‘That’s So Raven’ spin-off finally comes to Disney Channel.

By Lauren Clohessy, Northern Illinois University

From Jay Z to Imagine Dragons, who has your vote for the best summer record?

By Ben Seidel, St. Olaf College

And what winning his record eighth Wimbledon title means for his legacy.

By Terrica Singletary, Southern New Hampshire University

Damsels in distress make way for leading ladies as Disney moves into a new era of empowerment for young girls.

By Angela Fraser, CUNY Brooklyn

Contrary to popular belief, majoring in Theatre may actually be what lands you a post-grad job.

By Annie Farrell, James Madison University

Going to college means having to do everything by yourself, but when meals get consistently boring, make sure you know a thing or two about mom’s cooking.

By Devon Hodge, Western Washington University

A brief look at the vast world of fans and fandom on one of the internet’s top blogging websites.

By Cherie Litvin, Binghamton University

Since 2011, ‘Dance Moms’ has been the show to watch on Lifetime, but is it time to give the moms and daughters a rest?

By Brittany Sodic, University of North Texas

The second season of Handler’s talk show on Netflix has been more political than ever, and she’s not apologizing for it.

By Jordan Coughlin, Rowan University

The adaptation to a 2D side scroller that we never knew we wanted, or just don’t want?

By Christine Ascher, USC

Studying abroad can be one of the best experiences of you life and you don’t only have to do them while you’re in college.

By Christine Ascher, USC

College is a time where you learn what you’re going to do for the rest of your life, but studying multiple things at the same time isn’t going to help you succeed quicker.

By Gaige Davila, UTSA

As you go through college, your relationship with your hometown will change, mostly for the better.

By Kathryn Parker, Fordham University

In recent years, the network has produced numerous critically acclaimed, socially important dramas and comedies.

By Keegan Fornoff, Southeast Missouri State University

A nostalgic reflection on a shotgun idea turned bombshell franchise from a proud Slytherin.

By Anne Buzzell, Hillsdale College

If you’re looking for more than a quick beach read this summer, try these.

By Cady Cohen, University of Central Florida

So your summer collection needs a little sprucing up, but so does your bank account. Here’s how to split the difference.

By Jack Brandon, University of Michigan

Whether you’re crushing, heartbroken or head-over-heels, 2017 has provided a variety of songs for all kinds of love. Here are six of the best.

By Eric McInnis, Arcadia University

With his boisterous personality and passion for cooking, the famous Scottish chef has become one of the biggest television personalities of this decade.