By Candace Baker, University of Texas at Austin

Imagine being married to Donald Trump AND facing the wrath of the American pubic.

By Sara Perkins, University of Indianapolis

What won’t trolls ruin?

By Lily Harrington, University of Georgia

Years ago the Japanese artist understood that art could offer an experience, and now there’s no going back.

By Daniel Reed

A presidential run might seem crazy, but O’Rourke’s resume fits the bill.

By Marianne Quijano, Texas A&M University

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

By Paige Brauser, Connecticut College

Trust us on this one.

By Daniel Reed

In almost every field, from education to firefighting to medical care, IoT tech offers potential breakthroughs.

By Lily Harrington, University of Georgia

As quickly as possible.

By Candace Baker, University of Texas at Austin

The judiciary has long been the most progressive governmental branch, but it’s certainly not their ally.

By Sara Perkins, University of Indianapolis

It’s the happiest time of the year … according to Hallmark.

By Paige Brauser, Connecticut College

These household names are gone, but they will be remembered.

By Marianne Quijano, Texas A&M University

Democratic socialism just might be what saves the Union.

By Lexi Anderson, Pratt Institute

It’s time to stop catering to male fantasies.

By Candace Baker, University of Texas at Austin

They’ve criticized the Republican Party for being a bunch of old white people, but Democrats aren’t much better at the moment.

By Daisy Orozco, Cal State University, Northridge

Recent comments have revealed just how behind the times the company is.

By Becca Blyn, Harvey Mudd College

Despite increased political engagement, the number of under-30-year-olds voting is still far too low.

By Sierra Zareck, Haverford College

Did Brian Kemp steal the election?

By Zachary Truesdale, University of Texas at San Antonio

The decision reaffirms the company’s commitment to innovation, and it shows a level of loyalty that’s becoming rare in the tech world.

By Lexi Anderson, Pratt Institute

Just how far did the blue wave ride?

By Anastasia Cottone, St. Bonaventure University

This one’s for Tina.

By Candace Baker, University of Texas at Austin

This isn’t the last we’ve heard from Beto.

By Lily Harrington, University of Georgia

Some say yes, he says no.

By Victoria Macias, University of California, San Diego

Sensitivity > machismo.

By 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.

By Cassie Rowett, Southern New Hampshire University

How to keep in touch with your loved ones and enjoy being away from home.

By Michael Wu, Case Western Reserve University

Cannabidiol is all the rage, but not everyone can afford it.

By Paige Brauser, Connecticut College

There’s nothing wrong with being a teacher’s pet.

By Moiz Rizvi, University of Texas at Austin

Sure, Kanye’s politics are a mess. But his products aren’t.

By Kaitlyn Quinn, Seton Hall University

Online shopping will never live up to the overwhelming ecstasy of the Toys R Us experience.

By Sarah Brown, University of Florida

It’s time to step up or ship off.

By Candace Baker, University of Texas at Austin

Get angry. Be vocal.

By Sarah Penix, Ohio University

November is a time of transition: into fall, into daylight savings, into the holiday season. Be ready.

By Halle Parris, University of Missouri – Kansas City

STEM majors, let’s get this bread.

By Victoria Macias, University of California, San Diego

Why saying ‘yes’ is not enough.

By Nicole Andrasko, University of Pittsburgh

Dan Lapidus and Scott Schneiderman, both Pitt students, discuss how the Jewish community has responded to the attack.

By Becca Blyn, Harvey Mudd College

Despite the surge in interest from young voters, a majority-Democrat Senate is still a long shot.

By Raina Sciocchetti, Unity College

Sustainability guru Manuela Baron wants to make living well less intimidating.

By Cameron Andersen, New York University

New York University student Sophie Sandberg is chalking back to cat callers.

By Karla Mellett, Minneapolis College of Art and Design

MCAD student Karla Mellett documents the way climate shapes community.

By Lexi Anderson, Pratt Institute

Extra! Extra! Read all about it.

By Jonathan Christian, Northwest Vista College

If you were raised on Cartoon Network and trap rap, your sense of reality is fundamentally unlike any other in human history.

By Jen Tombs, University of Warwick

Combining tenets of female empowerment and pagan mysticism, witchcraft is on the rise in modern America.

By Marianne Quijano, Texas A&M University

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

By Michael Wu, Case Western Reserve University

She might be a novelty, but she’s taking jobs from people who aren’t.

By Lily Harrington, University of Georgia

More than ever, celebrities across the entertainment industry are getting political. Should they?

By Sierra Zareck, Haverford College

Twitter posts don’t make you a political activist.

By Candace Baker, University of Texas at Austin

Male behavior is, after all, the cause of the #MeToo movement.

By Halle Parris, University of Missouri – Kansas City

If people just aren’t really your thing, don’t worry — you’re not alone.

By Katie Farrell, Queens University of Charlotte

Civic Engagement Fellow Alyssa Pacheco drops a few tips on the best ways to get your peers to the polls.

By Paige Brauser, Connecticut College

The conversations we’ve needed to have for decades are finally taking place.

By Gracie Riley, University of South Carolina-Columbia

Ghosts are great for spooky season, but no one wants them in their love life.

By Kaitlyn Quinn, Seton Hall University

Dear Abby, it’s not 1956 anymore.

By Marianne Quijano, Texas A&M University

Democracy shouldn’t depend on judges taking their vitamins.

By Sierra Zareck, Haverford College

Warren’s DNA test results proved she just doesn’t get it.

By Michelle Dreyer, Southern New Hampshire University

Here’s how they’ve kept their relationship going for 11 years and counting.

By Becca Blyn, Harvey Mudd College

Let the past die, or embrace it?

By Moiz Rizvi, University of Texas at Austin

Democrats across Texas are hoping so, but their hope might not be enough.

By Daniel Reed

Reading this article doesn’t count as procrastination, by the way.

By Nicole Andrasko, University of Pittsburgh

Confessions of a former concert addict.

By Cassie Rowett, Southern New Hampshire University

If financial aid really isn’t working for you, give these websites a try.

By Jocelyn Campos, University of Texas at San Antonio

It’s a cliche, but it works.

By Paige Brauser, Connecticut College

By Michael Wu, Case Western Reserve University

’90s kids: Get ready for a few blasts from the past.

By Marianne Quijano, Texas A&M University

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

By Thomas Turner, University of Rhode Island

Host Ethan Klein may be a bit rough around the edges, but you’re not going to find the same pop culture scoops anywhere else.

By Becca Blyn, Harvey Mudd College

His appointment gives the Supreme Court a conservative majority, which could affect everything from abortion to affirmative action.

By Candace Baker, University of Texas at Austin

2018 might be the new ‘Year of the Woman.’

By Sarah Brown, University of Florida

Most of them involve drinking Natty Light.

By Lily Harrington, University of Georgia

Minuscule, hyper-detailed and elegant, the nouveau ink is upending the industry.

By Moiz Rizvi, University of Texas at Austin

If you’ve ever found yourself saying, ‘I don’t know why … I just like iPhones better,’ then you need to do some research.

By Daniel Reed

Thriving in college is about much more than studying.

By Moiz Rizvi, University of Texas at Austin

Growing up Muslim means facing a crisis many religious millennials experience: the increasing stigma attached to faith.

By Anushna Patel, University of California, Santa Barbara

Four University of California student researchers weigh in on how they got their research jobs and why it’s not as scary as it seems.

By Victoria Macias, University of California, San Diego

Her queer identity has no affect on her ability to have children, to the surprise, apparently, of many.

By Lexi Anderson, Pratt Institute

In the aftermath of the paradigm-shifting movement, reasons for both optimism and cynicism abound.

By Nicole Andrasko, University of Pittsburgh

I survived both and am here to tell the tale.

By Zachary Truesdale, University of Texas at San Antonio

Festival season is upon us.

By Gracie Riley, University of South Carolina-Columbia

Look what you made me do. (Spoiler: it’s voting.)

By Brandon Sasserson, University of New Hampshire

The Chicago-based musician is everything good about timeless hip hop.

By Megan Mehta, University of Illinois at Chicago

Sony’s foray into the Marvel universe is predictably formulaic.

By Marianne Quijano, Texas A&M University

Headbanging doesn’t have to be only for guys.

By Becca Blyn, Harvey Mudd College

The future of the Oval Office is as unclear as it’s ever been, but a few likely options have emerged.

By Candace Baker, University of Texas at Austin

The Democrats are coming.

By Sierra Zareck, Haverford College

The lack of support for the Asian nation is just another example of the Western world’s disregard for non-white countries.

By Halle Parris

IRL vs. URL.

By Daniel Reed

The creator of the largest online vaping community in the world discusses trends in the industry, e-cigarettes, legislation and his personal preferences.

By Michael Wu, Case Western Reserve University

Fan Bingbing, one of China’s most famous movie stars, vanished for three months. Who was to blame? Her government.

By Victoria Macias, University of California, San Diego

Kanye’s MAGA hat and pro-Trump rhetoric has left fans upset, America confused and everyone wondering: Where is this coming from?

By Jocelyn Campos, University of Texas at San Antonio

You either do or you delegate, there is no procrastinate.

By Marianne Quijano, Texas A&M University

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

By Lexi Anderson, Pratt Institute

The Trump memes won’t help us in the long run.

By Sarah Brown, University of Florida

In the fight for women’s rights, the movement is the natural successor to #MeToo.

By Sara Perkins, University of Indianapolis

Cat yoga is the hottest thing in fitness. So ‘pawmaste,’ my friends.

By Sarah Penix, Ohio University

It might be spooky szn, but your life doesn’t have to be scary this month.

By Lily Harrington, University of Georgia

#MeTwo, #MeThree, #MeFour…

By Zachary Truesdale, University of Texas at San Antonio

The album nearly five years in the making, and reportedly Wayne’s last, has arrived.

By Jen Tombs, University of Warwick

With her Uncomfortable Art tours, the anti-establishment art historian is challenging how we approach galleries.

By Emlyn Orr, Pratt Institute

At Pratt Institute in Brooklyn, student photographer Emlyn Orr captures human connections.

By Christine Fang, University of California San Diego

Could the uptick in Asian-American representation help move the needle in the midterm elections?

By Tricia Crimmins, Bates College

When stars dabble in public affairs, philanthropy can get messy.