Screens Top 10 Horror Games To Play This Halloween Dive right into the spooky season with these chilling experiences sure to leave you trembling in your seat! Kirsten Kalebich, Arizona State University
Classes The Hassles of a Hurricane: Surviving Hurricane Ian as a College Student When the Category 4 storm struck Florida, students prepared for the worst. Chelsie Ross, Florida A&M University
Thoughts Bucket Bunnies Have Emerged After Hurricane Ian: Are They Heroes or Villains? TikTok’s latest drama pits the controversial tinder users and linewives against each other in a fierce battle. Megan Miller, Arizona State University
Screens Netflix’s ‘Blonde’ Cynically Dehumanizes Its Iconic Subject The popular streaming platform's new film caused a lot of outrage over its depictions of Marilyn Monroe. Jacob Puestow, University of Wisconsin, Green Bay
Thoughts 5 Top Smartphones for Music and Movies Right Now Love to watch films or listen to tunes on your mobile device? Here are some options you should check out. Daniel Reed
Thoughts Why Is the Singular Use of ‘They’ so Controversial? Merriam-Webster stirred up controversy when it added an additional definition to accommodate the word's nonbinary usage — and passions are still high. Kane Howard, York College
Screens How Systemic Racism Protected a Murderer in ‘Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story’ The recent Netflix series shows how racial biases helped the infamous serial killer get away with murder for 13 years. Caroline Ocampo, The University of Texas at Arlington
Thoughts Does Everything Need a ‘Core’ Aesthetic? With the rise of social media trends and Pinterest boards that focus on specific themes, everything seems to be done for the clout nowadays. Shawna Smith, University of Phoenix
Thoughts What Are the Casino Regulations in Europe? How do they affect gamblers who play on this particular continent? Daniel Reed
Screens Late-Night Talk Shows Stand the Test of Time Nighttime broadcasts have been around forever — and that's where they'll stay. Alexander Landgraf, The University of Chicago
Classes·Pages The Rise of Book Bans and the Fall of Uncensored Education As schools and governments continue to limit what texts students can read, the dystopian worlds of 'Fahrenheit 451' and '1984' may be closer than we think. Andrea Cepeda, University of North Texas
Sounds The RAP Act Is Fighting for the Right To Write As judges and lawyers attempt to use artistic expression as proof of a crime, artists and lawmakers fight to keep lyrics out of the courtroom. Margaret Norsworthy-Edghill, Vassar College