politics - Page 22

Netflix’s ‘Mr. Iglesias’ Tackles Relevant Educational Issues

Kathryn Milschewski, Carthage College

Gabriel Iglesias' new show addresses some of America’s biggest social issues.…

July 31, 2019

5 Shows That Illustrate the Evolving Attitudes Toward Marijuana

Kaitlin Romriell, Southern New Hampshire University

As marijuana's stigma changes with its legalization, so does its representation in television.…

July 26, 2019

5 Tips and Tricks for Couch Hopping

Madalyn Watson, Baylor University

Here's another reason to keep up with extended family members and old friends.…

July 26, 2019

‘The Other Two’ Examines the Fringes of the Spotlight

Sam Shepherd, McGill University

This sitcom tackles Hollywood cynicism with a hilarious and open heart.…

July 26, 2019

Amelia Earhart: Aviation Icon and Women’s Rights Advocate

Simona Barca, American University

The legend was a fellow sister in the skies.…

July 26, 2019

There Was More to Puerto Rico’s Protests Than Ricardo Rosselló’s Texts

Lauren Prestia, University of Massachusetts Lowell

Ricardo Rosselló’s governance has been riddled with corruption.…

July 25, 2019

The 5 Most Significant Adult Cartoons

Amber Amortegui, Palm Beach Atlantic University

Who says cartoons are only for kids?…

July 24, 2019

 ‘Midsommar’: Where Eden Meets Hell

Madison Feser, Seton Hall University

The Ari Aster film seamlessly merges the sublimely beautiful with the disturbingly sinister, creating a world that audiences will both revile and desire.…

July 24, 2019

Relaxed Travel Restrictions: A Baby Step for Saudi Feminism

Veronica Kuffel, University of Wisconsin-Madison

Is it a breakthrough for Saudi Arabia, or a compromise to stifle the movement?…

July 22, 2019

Why Russians Should Not Have Been the Villain in ‘Stranger Things 3’

Caleb Dukes, Rice University

We've reached the death of the show’s subtle Cold War commentary.…

July 22, 2019

Aziz Ansari’s New Netflix Special, ‘Right Now,’ Marks a Pivotal Moment for Comedy

Eric Alexander, University of Colorado Denver

The Netflix comedy special attempts to reconnect Ansari and his fans for the first time since his allegations.…

July 21, 2019

“Exhibit A”: When Grisly Crime Meets Questionable Science

Carli Moses, Union University

Sometimes, the evidence isn't what it seems.…

July 19, 2019

YA Fiction Was Great, But What Comes Next?

Madison Feser, Seton Hall University

Other worlds are waiting for you in the literary canon.…

July 18, 2019

The Top 6 Netflix Cooking Shows to Add to Your List

Kathryn Milschewski, Carthage College

Put on your apron, and learn to cook with the world’s finest culinary masterminds.…

July 17, 2019

What Families of Those with Mental Disabilities Want You to Know

Kaitlin Romriell, Southern New Hampshire University

Mental disabilities affect people in different ways, but it’s people’s responses that make a difference.…

July 16, 2019

A Rundown of the Citizenship Question Controversy for the 2020 Census

Claudia Ng, University of Texas at Austin

Whether it passes or not, this question has troubling implications for who gets a voice in the United States.…

July 15, 2019

The Beauty of Breaking Gender Norms in Fashion

Amber Amortegui, Palm Beach Atlantic University

Disregard gender norms — it’s 2019.…

July 11, 2019

The Lumineers Portray the Spiral of Alcoholism in ‘Gloria’

Madison Feser, Seton Hall University

The folk-rock band explores the generational impact of addiction.…

July 11, 2019

The NHL’s Campaign for Inclusivity on the Ice

Cameron Rapata, Columbia College Chicago

Professional hockey is known for being ultra-homogenous in terms of its player makeup, but the National Hockey League wants to change that.…

July 10, 2019

What You Need to Know about Taiwan’s First LGBTQ+ Movie

Stina Chang, University of Southern California

'Your Name Engraved Herein' shows that even though love should be equal, it isn’t always easy.…

July 8, 2019

To Scab or to Skip? When Going to Class Means Crossing a Picket Line

Charlotte Susser, University of Chicago

The increasing unionization of grad students nationwide means that more undergrads will have to confront this question.…

July 8, 2019

How ‘When They See Us’ Makes a Headline Feel Personal

Sam Shepherd, McGill University

An emphasis on individual narratives allows this miniseries to open eyes to injustice.…

July 6, 2019

4 Ways to Help Immigrant Children in Federal Custody on the Border

Lauren Prestia, University of Massachusetts Lowell

Border stations are turning away donations. What now?…

July 6, 2019

5 Galleries That Are a Part of Singapore’s Emerging Art Scene

Veronica Kuffel, University of Wisconsin-Madison

Singapore is experiencing an artistic revolution.…

July 5, 2019

‘Señorita’ Opens Up New Possibilities for Shawn Mendes and Camila Cabello

Kathryn Milschewski, Carthage College

What’s next for these two artists?…

July 5, 2019

Why MTV’s ‘Double Shot at Love’ Failed Spectacularly

Katelyn Melder, Kutztown University of Pennsylvania

Spoiler: Pauly D and Vinny are still single.…

July 4, 2019

Blood Cultures Teases New Album With Single Release ‘Best For You’

Taylor Sprinkle, University of Texas at Austin

Meet Blood Cultures, the elusive electro-pop band that aims to play with your nostalgia.…

July 4, 2019

Daniel Howell’s Newest Video, ‘Basically I’m Gay,’ Is an Open Conversation About Self-Acceptance

Kaitlin Romriell, Southern New Hampshire University

In his new video, the comedian and YouTuber continues to talk about life issues and helps others feel less alone.…

July 1, 2019

CBC’s ‘The Debaters’ Makes the Case For Canadian Comedy

Sam Shepherd, McGill University

This uniquely Canadian podcast and radio show uses the debate format for laughs, and oftentimes, adds some insight into political discourse.…

July 1, 2019

‘When They See Us’ Exposes the Danger of White Feminism

Lauren Prestia, University of Massachusetts Lowell

How Linda Fairstein’s bigotry  prevented real justice for Trisha Meili and other women.…

June 30, 2019