Study Breaks - Page 248 of 447 - Fresh perspectives on pop culture from students across the United States.

An illustration of US Olympic gymnast Sunisa Lee, depicted in a graceful pose and wearing the USA women's gymnastics uniform.

Sunisa Lee Took an Incredible Journey to the 2020 Tokyo Olympics

This standout gymnast has quickly catapulted her way to fame.

Kelsie Westmoreland, Washington and Lee University

Why College Students Should Be Shopping at Aldi

The affordable prices and efficiency make the lesser-known grocery store the perfect place to pick up everything you need.

Natalie Gabor, Indiana University-Bloomington

Pages·Screens

The Continuing Legacy and Enduring Nature of ‘Dune’

Frank Herbert’s seminal novel has influenced countless science fiction writers, even though it has remained a relatively niche series.

Ian Linn, Oberlin College

Thoughts

Using Cryptocurrencies as a Payment Method at Online Casinos

Have some extra Bitcoin lying around and feel like making some wagers?

Daniel Reed

Dan Howell and his book You Will Get Through This Night

Screens

Dan Howell Promises ‘You Will Get Through This Night’ in His New Book

The famous YouTuber collaborated and consulted with clinical psychologists to offer mental health advice that everyone can benefit from.

Jenna Amore, Oakland University

Screens·Thoughts

Efforts To Grow the Olympics’ Popularity Fail To Yield Golden Results

The modern Games just turned 125 years old and despite attempts to revitalize international interest, the event is beginning to show its age.

Niall Calvert, Wesleyan University

In an article about Tim Drake, Robin stands against a blue sky and a rainbow flag.

Pages

Tim Drake and the Evolution of Queer Representation in DC Comics

Batman's most iconic sidekick recently came out as bisexual in an issue of 'Batman Urban Legends.' It's a big step for representation, but queerness has a long history in DC comics.

Lauren Sung, University of Georgia

An image of a person looking confused while holding a puzzle piece and an infinity sign.

Thoughts

The Puzzle Piece Vs. Infinity Symbol — What To Use To Represent Autism?

Though the design may seem innocuous, the meaning of the puzzle piece can be harmful to the autistic community.

Jayar Brenner, Michigan State University

In an article about the movie "Respect," Aretha Franklin looks into the camera, cast in multicolor light and draped in white jewelry.

Screens

‘Respect’ Is a Blurry Snapshot of the Moving Target That Is Aretha Franklin

Jennifer Hudson’s vocal performances make the biopic worth watching, so long as audiences reconcile themselves beforehand to learning more about the icon than a single movie can answer to satisfaction.

Anna Hupp, University of Wyoming

Thoughts

6 Tips for Creating an Effective Content Calendar

Writing material for your business is definitely important, but it's just as essential that you know when you're putting it out.

Aaron Haynes

In an article about 'Sexy Beasts,' an illustration of a man in a bison mask and a woman in a devil mask.

Screens

Reality Dating Show ‘Sexy Beasts’ Is a Missed Opportunity

The idea that two people could fall in love with each other even when their face is masked is intriguing, but the show misses the mark.

Zach Terrillion, Oberlin College

An illustration of pop music producer Jack Antonoff, the subject of the article.

Sounds

Jack Antonoff Is the Gift That Won’t Stop Giving to the Pop Music Industry

His solo project, Bleachers, just released 'Take the Sadness Out of Saturday Night,' and although he is a secret weapon of success for pop icons like Lorde, Taylor Swift and Lana Del Rey, his own

Mariam Nasief, Columbia University

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