By Alexa Katherine Will, University of Pittsburgh

The retired professional athlete has taken his city by storm with striking graffiti-style pieces and inspirational, poetic quotes that exemplify the obstacles faced by many modern muralists.

By Sophie N. Munoz, University of Texas at San Antonio

Some mindful consumers believe synthetic products contain harmful and toxic chemicals, but many lab-processed compounds are perfectly safe.

By Kiera Baity, Kennesaw State University

With a number of artistic spaces closed due to COVID-19, many innovators are finding new ways to turn their extended time at home into an advantage.

By Daniel Buccafusca, East Stroudsburg University

Could the last three films have been better and less divisive if they had the characters in ‘The Mandalorian’ and other upcoming Disney+ series?

By Daniel Reed

A little dress-up never hurt anybody.

By Justin Spencer, University of Texas at San Antonio

The moves of notable celebrities like Elon Musk and Joe Rogan are having an impact on the Lone Star State, but no one is sure what the final result will be.

By Brandon Li, Vassar College

The professional League of Legends player has persevered in the face of much backlash throughout his long career.

By Daniel Reed

There’s more to the world of internet wagering than slots and poker

By Daniel Reed

Inquiring content creators would like to know.

By Joseph Gorzka III, University of Virginia

The athletic world has offerings for recreational and seasoned players alike that go far beyond football and soccer.

By Anastasiya Cernei, Missouri State University

Although these methods promise rapid weight loss, they are oftentimes impossible to maintain in the long run.

By Sophie N. Munoz, University of Texas at San Antonio

Ingredients like donkey milk and egg yolk extract may seem strange at first, but they have myriad benefits to the skin.

By Kirtika Sharad, George Washington University

Tessica Brown and her emotional struggles with her hair have opened up a discourse on the responsibility of consumers and corporations.

By Karen Lu, Yale University

While the art of tasseomancy has been around for centuries, it often goes unappreciated in today’s society. Here’s why it shouldn’t be and how you can easily get into it.

By Drew Goretzka, Michigan State University

Popularized during the ’60s and ’70s, bumming a ride with a stranger was the preferred travel method for free spirits everywhere. Why did it disappear? And can it be revived?

By Daniel Reed

It has exploded in popularity, but can it actually improve your health in any way?

By Daniel Buccafusca, East Stroudsburg University

What follows after the passing of beloved public figures is an overwhelming amount of suffering, even from those that never met the deceased.

By Daniel Reed

For those of you that are married, here are some signals that you might be splitting with your significant other.

By Isabelle Juan, Truman State University

In the multifaceted artist’s new song, ‘Don’t Judge Me,’ she transforms her knowledge of oppression into something truly restorative for all audiences.

By Anastasiya Cernei, Missouri State University

By Beth Jordan, Aquinas College

You never get a second chance to make a first impression — especially when it comes to wooing the members of your new home away from home. Here are some ideas that are sure to make you the favorite (foreign) child.

By Kirtika Sharad, George Washington University

Despite months of setbacks, Indian farmers have stood strong in the face of oppression. Now, their mistreatment is gaining international attention.

By Julianna Steen, Auburn University

Say no to generic and impersonal presents and opt instead for personalized items and experiences unique to your significant other’s interests and your relationship.

By Kate Skurat

Relationships aren’t easy, and making time for a therapist can be just as difficult. Here are some options.

By Drew Goretzka, Michigan State University

Whether it be because of nostalgia, a new market or just self-expression, the infamous grainy images have made a huge comeback — letting us know that maybe things don’t always have to be picture perfect.

By Daniel Buccafusca, East Stroudsburg University

The California native is considered by racing fans as perhaps one of the greatest of all time. Here’s why he stands apart from his contemporaries.

By Daniel Reed

Remember: It’s not free money.

By Nnekakwo Adibe, Lesley University

The world of social media is often full of indignity. It offers an oasis of cruelty just as much as it offers an oasis of opportunity and information-seeking. It perpetuates the rise of bullies.

By Kirtika Sharad, George Washington University

It’s on social media and in fan fiction: Many fans of the boy band like to speculate that Louis Tomlinson and Harry Styles are in a secret romantic relationship. Is it just fun, or is it fetishization?

By Kate Skurat

Calmerry is a reliable and affordable online therapy platform open 24/7 to everyone. You can schedule your sessions online and get reliable support.

By Alexa Katherine Will, University of Pittsburgh

The photographer, writer and online boutique owner defies conventions while prioritizing her business.

By Tanisha Bhat, Boston University

In the streaming era, vinyl still offers something unique for the music listening experience. But they require good care and upkeep.

By Alice Murphy, University of Maryland, College Park

With the fashion industry being one of Earth’s biggest polluters, designers must now turn to the future of sustainability — and it might just be growing in your backyard.

By Daniel Reed

Are you looking for ways to cut down on your haircut expenses? If so, here are a few quick and easy ways to get cheap, or even free, haircuts this year.

By Sarah Gudenau, Oakland University

The discussion is gaining traction on TikTok: How do the two concepts compare and how can we identify them in media?

By Danielle Kuzel, Florida State University

Sponsored content on platforms like Instagram and Snapchat are becoming more and more prevalent. At the very least, the process of posting paid promotions needs to be more transparent.

By Haven Worley, University of Rochester

Adventure awaits you — hope can be found in the smallest of ways.

By Laura Song, Biola University

The experiences of wheelchair users are not always acknowledged on campus. Here are some things that are part of their day-to-day lives.

By Gary Dek

Here are several ways to make your home away from home a place that’s uniquely you.

By Anna Wurm, Texas A&M University

The second-highest office in the nation is now held by a Black, South Asian female politician — a historic milestone.

By Nnekakwo Adibe, Lesley University

Stop dragging, dissecting, and negatively obsessing over women who have surgically altered their bodies. Let them be.

By Daniel Reed

If you’re short on money, sometimes you need to borrow it. Here is one option.

By Katherine Bry, Washington University

Whether it’s for a bustling metropolis or a small town, the layout of a city can play a large part in the mental health of its residents.

By Sammi Looi, Baruch College

Despite the digital cartoon’s setting of South Korea, its lessons for eschewing superficiality apply across the globe.

By Natalie Morrison

Get your kid some sunshine — it will definitely pay off for them in the long run.

By Alexa Katherine Will, University of Pittsburgh

The Hawaiian influencer released her new cookbook, which promotes eating more fruits and vegetables to alleviate what ails you.

By Daniel Reed

Make the most of those little extras that you get.

By Daniel Reed

It’s a brave new world out there.

By Daniel Reed

The pandemic has changed the way we do things — including how we learn.

By Tanisha Bhat, Boston University

With 2020 behind us, what music, fashion, lifestyle, and technology trends and fads can we can look forward to in 2021?

By Daniel Reed

Have you ever wondered what the job market or workplace would be like in a post-COVID-19 world?

By Kirtika Sharad, George Washington University

While dealing with the current political chaos in America, the president-elect may also need to focus his energy on the tensions rising between the two countries.

By Daniel Reed

Learn about the features to evaluate when choosing a trading platform. Looking at the user interface and testing the reliability is a good place to start.

By Alice Murphy, University of Maryland, College Park

The president and vice president-elect have made a lot of promises for the environment, but do they plan to follow through?

By Anna Wurm, Texas A&M University

By Daniel Reed

Don’t get ripped off. Train yourself to identify things that will actually save you money.

By Aimi Wen, Duke University

We must hold everyone who incited or participated in the Capitol riots accountable, to protect the future of our system of government.

By Gary Dek

Look good while helping out the planet.

By Alexa Katherine Will, University of Pittsburgh

Prisoners are disproportionately harmed by COVID-19. Will our policymakers and politicians prioritize their vaccination?

By Tanisha Bhat, Boston University

As the pandemic continues, shared cooking facilities that focus solely on delivery are becoming much more popular.

By Laura Song, Biola University

In Korea, ringing in the upcoming new year is all about taking the time to appreciate family, life, love and new beginnings.

By Sarah Gudenau, Oakland University

Deciphering how you bond with others can help you understand your current romantic connections.

By Nnekakwo Adibe, Lesley University

Breaking down the contemporary issues that plague the African American patient experience by exploring the historical significance of medical malpractice and health inequities.

By Danielle Kuzel, Florida State University

Creating your own paper is becoming increasingly popular with millennials and Generation Z.

By Summer Brotman, University of California, Los Angeles

The isolation of life in the time of COVID-19 makes grief harder to cope with, but healing is still possible.

By Samantha Havela, University of Michigan

Feeling anxious or guilty about chowing down on a meal is something that’s become natural for many people in the U.S. How can we stop it?

By Kirtika Sharad, George Washington University

While one of the major promises the President elect made was to restore Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals Act (DACA), it seems that he now has other plans.

By Emily Jewett, University of San Diego

The Russian driver has exhibited destructive behavior in the past, including allegedly assaulting women and putting other drivers in harm’s way.

By Sammi Looi, Baruch College

Writing RPGs can be just as fun and immersive as tabletop games like Dungeons & Dragons.

By Kirtika Sharad, George Washington University

While each perspective shares some similar core beliefs, there are huge differences between the three movements.

By Sarah Gudenau, Oakland University

The efficient business model may not be environmentally friendly, but it’s unrealistic to expect everybody to shop slow fashion.

By Katherine Bry, Washington University

Whether the final work stays with the individual or is published, this form of psychotherapy can provide solace and mending.

By Alexa Katherine Will, University of Pittsburgh

January 1 is quickly approaching. How can you set goals that will stick throughout the year and are not bad for mental health?

By Alice Murphy, University of Maryland, College Park

This newest tradition asks us to reflect on all the positive habits we want to bring with us into the New Year.

By Daniel Reed

You might think it’s not worth it, but your grades might disagree.

By Danielle Kuzel, Florida State University

This style of art is nothing new, but thanks to video-sharing platforms, it’s becoming a lot more mainstream as a quarantine hobby.

By Kirtika Sharad, George Washington University

While the young influencer’s appearance on ‘Red Table Talk’ proves that the discussion around the controversy is not over, we must shift the dialogue toward one that addresses class.

By Nnekakwo Adibe, Lesley University

If you recognize any of these signs in yourself or a loved one, don’t hesitate to reach out for help. You deserve life.

By Daniel Reed

Two good investing philosophies: Why not use both?

By Tanisha Bhat, Boston University

For many children of immigrants, they can understand their parents’ language but they can’t speak it. Although it may seem daunting at first, learning it is worth the effort.

By Anna Wurm, Texas A&M University

Wear your best dresses and ties for the entire month of December to advocate for a critical cause.

By Daniel Reed

Just because you’re not majoring in the humanities doesn’t mean you’re not going to have to write a few papers.

By Alexa Katherine Will, University of Pittsburgh

Founded by Ian Rosenberger, this company turns plastic into fabric, incorporating groundbreaking humanitarian initiatives into its business plan.

By Sarah Gudenau, Oakland University

It’s time to change the narrative that you’ve got to go through a lot of duds before you find ‘the one.’

By Daniel Reed

More and more jobs are double-checking to make sure you’re not making things up about your schooling on your resume.

By Nnekakwo Adibe, Lesley University

This form of PTSD leads to a multitude of mental and physical symptoms that stem from repetitive trauma.

By Haven Worley, University of Rochester

As the environmental crisis intensifies and activists continue to raise awareness, paintings have also exposed the fear that what we have now is not forever.

By Daniel Reed

There’s a lot that you might not know about this particular smoking implement.

By Callie Rosenzweig, University of Chicago

This great holiday tradition becomes even more entertaining once you try putting a creative twist on it.

By Laura Song, Biola University

Add some variety and flavor to your holidays with the help of some all-time favorite foods.

By Arianna Taylor, University of Rochester

The fashion brand revealed their new spring and summer collection online in a seven-part mini-series. It begs the question: How progressive can high fashion really be?

By Sarah Esquivel, University of Texas at San Antonio

Despite the lonely nature of pandemic protocols, there are still plenty of ways to be ‘together’ while staying safe during the holidays.

By Sammi Looi, Baruch College

For a mental escape, consider turning to your imagination and sketching out a few elements that could make up your very own fantasy novel.

By Summer Brotman, University of California, Los Angeles

When considering giving someone a furry companion for the holidays, be mindful of the responsibilities. The best Christmas gift could in fact be a ‘Nintendog.’

By Bradley Sewell

Give your guests the best treatment by providing everything they could possibly need for their visit.

By Sarah Gudenau, Oakland University

Here’s a bit of advice to make sure you feel refreshed before school returns.

By Emma Watts, University of Arizona

Even though the trend began all the way back in 2016, the gooey substance is still a popular toy for its colorfulness and ASMR qualities.

By Samantha Havela, University of Michigan

This feeding method is a way to introduce solid food to babies earlier, and it’s becoming widely popular among parents.

By Daniel Reed

The digital world offers countless opportunities. Make sure to appreciate its many benefits.

By Nnekakwo Adibe, Lesley University

‘The weather is fickle. Its changes are intermittent, as sporadic as the body’s response to raw terror, the visceral feeling of losing control and as volatile as a natural disaster … The onset of a storm is as erratic as a panic episode.’