Study Breaks - Page 184 of 447 - Fresh perspectives on pop culture from students across the United States.

Girl explores the oddities on Elm Street, using her phone as a flashlight to look around the hidden space filled with cobwebs.

If You’ve Got It, Haunt It! Exploring Oddities on Elm Street

After inheriting her family’s Victorian home, TikToker @odditiesonelmstreet took viewers on intriguing paranormal explorations.

Lena Bramsen, The New School

Screens

‘Uncharted’ Isn’t a Faithful Film Adaptation, but It Succeeds Nonetheless

The movie doesn't follow the plot of any one game in the series, but fans are still thrilled.

Janey Schmidt, Columbia College Chicago

Illustration of people wearing various menstrual products, subverting period stigma

Thoughts

Period Stigma Still Persists, but Some Businesses Are Trying To Change That

It’s basic biology, but society still insists on preserving the antiquated taboo through shame and financial oppression. Some companies are rising up to tackle the issue.

Alyssa Griffin, Molloy College

two homeschooled children at their desks

Classes

4 Individual Activities for Homeschooled Kids

Homeschooled kids can also participate in individual activities after classes. Read our article for some fun examples.

Daniel Reed

Screens

Shin Megami Tensei 3: Nocturne Still Offers a Singular Horror JRPG Experience

19 years after its initial release, this game remains a masterful hybrid of genres, unlike any other.

Maximilian Padilla-Rodriguez, Florida Atlantic University

Screens

South Korea and Its PC Bangs Are Helping the Country Dominate Video Game Culture

The country's gaming scene is much different than the United States'. Internet cafés specifically designed for gaming make the popular pastime accessible for everyone.

Peyton Conner, Indiana University

An illustration of a person scrolling on Instagram

Screens

‘Casual Instagram’ Seems More Authentic, but It’s Just as Curated as Before

While the new wave of posts from influencers looks a lot different from the carefully posed photos that defined an earlier generation of users, they aren't any less deliberate.

Ally Xu, Northeastern University