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D.C. Statehood illustrated by the Capital Building by the

Why Washington D.C. Statehood Is a Racial Justice Issue

Our nation's capital becoming a state is about more than just achieving equal representation in Congress; it’s also about attaining racial equity.…

July 14, 2020

Traditional toilet paper vs. the reusable 'family cloth.'

Has Environmentalism Gone Too Far With Reusable Toilet Paper?

Katie Klear, Columbia College Chicago

Environmental factors have caused many changes to everyday life, one being how we use the restroom. Is switching out disposable bathroom tissue the right step or just absurd?…

July 13, 2020

In an article about the 2020 census, a smiling family lies on the grass together

The 2020 Census: Who Counts, and Who Is Missed?

Reem Farhat, Fordham University

COVID-19 might affect the collection of U.S. population data, but the count suffers more because some communities are continually overlooked.…

July 13, 2020

The Cancel Culture of the ‘Anti-PC’ Left Will Be Its Downfall

Elias Khoury, University of Michigan

In excising valuable allies, online progressives may be building walls instead of building winning movements.…

July 13, 2020

5 Perks of Virtual Learning, Even If You’re Not Looking Forward to It

Danielle Kuzel, Florida State University

Online classes aren't as bad as you might think.…

July 10, 2020

in an article about travel, an airplane flying over a group of famous landmarks

Will Travel Ever Be the Same After the Pandemic?

Gabrielle Pascal, Hofstra University

As restrictions across the U.S. and the world loosen, questions arise about the future of tourism. Governments must adapt to a new, disinfected norm.…

July 10, 2020

Illustration of couple sitting in their car at a drive-in theatre

Drive-in Theaters Are Making a Comeback

Jackie Sizing, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

COVID-19 has led to the loss of many fun summer pastimes, but now it's bringing back a much-loved activity.…

July 9, 2020

In an article about anti-racism and environmentalism, a raised fist

Environmentalism and Anti-Racism Go Hand-In-Hand

Eva Halvax, University of Arizona

Our current climate crisis is intertwined with white supremacy and colonialism, and any movement to save the planet must take that into account.…

July 9, 2020

An illustration of a videogame displaying a virtual world like Animal Crossing

3 Games To Play If You’re Obsessed With Animal Crossing: New Horizons

Katherine Brand, University of Michigan

These options promote a quiet, wholesome lifestyle and an escape from reality that has been difficult to find during the pandemic.…

July 7, 2020

Photograph of law enforcement in Colombia

Leaders Worldwide Are Taking Different Attitudes Toward Law Enforcement

Tess McGrinder, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

While citizens press for defunding, reallocating and reforming police forces internationally, leaders across the globe are being looked at to take action.…

July 7, 2020

In an article about voice tweets and the Deaf community, a hand holding a phone with Twitter on it

Twitter Introduced Voice Tweets, but They Are Inaccessible to Deaf People

Tamara Kamis, Cornell University

Twitter's new feature can't be used by the hard of hearing community, bringing attention to other technology that excludes people with disabilities.…

July 6, 2020

The Late Christo and Jeanne-Claude Made Art Out of Impermanence

Brian Xi, University of California, Berkeley

Famous for wrapping the Reichstag among other things, the husband-wife duo embraced the ephemerality of their installations.…

July 4, 2020

No Man’s Sky Is Now Living Up to Expectations — and Then Some

James C. Loftis, University of North Texas

After several changes and updates, the sci-fi game about exploring alien worlds is finally delivering on what it originally promised, and more.…

July 4, 2020

In an article about WWOOF, an illustration of two people tending to a field of crops with chickens

WWOOF Is an Educational Adventure That Is Anything but Pre-Packaged

Nora Markey, Wesleyan University

The international database of organic farms paves the way for a hands-in-the ground learning opportunity amidst the global pandemic.…

July 3, 2020

A cat entering a magic portal to another world

The Fantasy Trope of the ‘Magic Portal’ Feels Incredibly Appropriate Right Now

Chase Cutarelli, Columbia University

So-called ‘portal fantasy’ reveals the awe, fear and transformative power of traveling to another world — one that might be appealing in our present dystopia.…

July 3, 2020

In an article about J.K. Rowling and her transphobia, a scene from Harry Potter, The Order of the Phoenix

Why the Magical World of ‘Harry Potter’ Now Belongs to the Fans, Not J.K. Rowling

Abigail Campos, University of Texas at San Antonio

Just because the author has revealed her transphobia doesn't mean fans have to completely abandon the the franchise. Instead, they can reclaim it.…

July 3, 2020

Many ‘Eco-Friendly’ Companies Are Just Pretending To Be Good for the Earth

Tess McGrinder, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

While certain businesses may market their products as environmentally friendly, their practices are often anything but.…

July 2, 2020

How and Why You Should Support Black-Owned Bookstores

Gabrielle Pascal, Hofstra University

They are often essential community institutions, and their continued survival during the pandemic is now more important than ever.…

July 1, 2020

The New Voter’s No-Sweat Guide to Voting

Katie Klear, Columbia College Chicago

Election season is upon us, and learning how to vote is the first step to exercising your rights. Here are the basics of the process for all you new voters out there.…

July 1, 2020

Black Lives Matter protesters in front of a government building.

There Are New Laws Supporting the Black Lives Matter Movement

Aubrey Doerr, Chapman University

The number of petitions that have been circulating among millions of Americans over the past few weeks has made a significant impact on the passage of new legislation.…

July 1, 2020

In an article about LGBTQ+ owned brands, a woman in a white shirt with rainbow stripes

LGBTQ+ Owned Brands To Support During Pride Month and All Year Long

Katherine Brand, University of Michigan

From underwear to makeup to clothing to candles, these five companies offer year-round shopping opportunities that support the queer community.…

June 30, 2020

Illustration by Shelly Freund of an individual in the culinary community photographing their meal

Since Lockdown, the Culinary Community Has Become Much More Accessible

Emma T., UC Berkeley

Previously focused on top-of-the-line ingredients and complex recipes, chefs and magazine editors have switched to pantry staples and cooking with just a few people.…

June 28, 2020

We Need To Change the Narrative Surrounding Vegetarianism

Anna Barnard, St. Olaf College

It's important to eat more ethically, but it's also essential to let people evaluate what is best for their own well-being.…

June 26, 2020

Illustration of researcher preparing for a science podcast

5 Science Podcasts To Help You Better Understand the World Around You

Tamara Kamis, Cornell University

Whether you're strapped for time, want to learn more about the environment or have the need to comprehend how the mind works, there's something for you.…

June 26, 2020

Illustration by Diana Egan, University of Kentucky of a tiny home in a field, reflecting the tiny lifestyle

Tiny Lifestyles Are More Complicated Than You Might Think

Alicia Furlan, University of Pittsburgh

The trend is attractive because it promises freedom and simplicity. But even in a tiny house, life can still be pretty complex.…

June 25, 2020

Black Lives Matter Is Showing That Pro Sports Needs Structural Change

Caleb Mullenneaux, St. Olaf College

The BLM movement is confronting racism in American athletic leagues, but little is being done to change the roots of these organizations.…

June 24, 2020

5 Ways To Mitigate the Failures of Remote Learning

Ailun Shi, UC Berkeley

Schools were thrown headfirst into digital classrooms and the outcomes have been deemed less than successful. Now we are left to fill in the educational gaps.…

June 23, 2020

Loneliness Is a Pervasive Issue That Could Lead to Real Health Problems

Megan Stager, University of Pittsburgh

Former U.S. Surgeon General Dr. Vivek Murthy has offered some counterintuitive yet practical advice for navigating what he calls the 'loneliness epidemic.'…

June 22, 2020

Online Learning Can Help Develop Skills and Stave Off Boredom

Farah Javed, CUNY Baruch College

Digital classes bleed into the summer as companies like MasterClass and CourseHorse continue to educate people from the comfort of home.…

June 22, 2020

In an article about comic artists, an frame from the comic Strange Planet

3 Popular Comic Artists Tackling Life Issues While Making Us Laugh

Aubrey Doerr, Chapman University

During times like these, creatives have way too much time on their hands. One result: killer web comics with deadly serious undertones.…

June 22, 2020

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