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Camila Cabello’s Solo Debut, ‘Camila,’ Continues to Break Music-Industry Records

Emily Craig, University of North Alabama

Four weeks since its debut, ‘Camila’ is more than proving that the young singer’s decision to go solo was an act of genius.…

February 4, 2018

#TimesUp for the Grammy Awards: It’s Time to Address the Issues

Katie Lommen, Saint Louis University

The 60th Annual Grammy Awards fell flat this year in addressing the issues of gender inequality and sexual violence that are plaguing the nation.…

February 3, 2018

Swaths of Twitter Followers Are Disappearing Following an Investigation

Erin Alexander, Middle Tennessee State University

After an exposé detailed the black market for purchasing social media followers, scores of users have seen their Twitter followers drop.…

February 2, 2018

How the Grammys Became the Latest Symbol of Gender Inequality

Sarah Marchan, University of Texas at San Antonio

Despite efforts to show support for women in the recent #MeToo and #TimesUp movements, the Grammys instead sparked a new hashtag: #GrammysSoMale. …

February 2, 2018

Coming in Klutch

Patrick Murtha, Eastern Connecticut State University

Stevenson University’s dodgeball phenom, Kris DeJesus, has his sights set on a dodgeball revolution.…

February 1, 2018

Why White Roses Were the Grammy’s Hottest Accessory

Dominique Bander, Loyola University Maryland

Just like black ensembles at the Golden Globes, celebrities donned white roses at the 2018 Grammys to show that the music industry was confronting its demons.…

January 30, 2018

The 5 Most Cringe-Worthy Red Carpet Activism Moments from the Golden Globes

Brandi Loving, St. Mary's University

The Golden Globes this year is filled with nothing but cringe-worthy moments. Bad publicity is still publicity, and many people have proven it with their appearance at the event.…

January 26, 2018

Featured on @StudyBreaks

Mark Stenberg

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January 23, 2018

#BlackHogwarts Was Trending on Twitter and Even J.K. Rowling Loved It

Lauren Lambert, Southeastern Louisiana University

After a series of tweets imagining an all-black wizarding world went viral, the hilarious hashtag #BlackHogwarts has caught the eye of the novels’ author.…

January 20, 2018

The Logan Paul Scandal Could Teach People How to Handle Hate Better

Brandi Loving, St. Mary's University

In the aftermath of the Logan Paul scandal, it’s time to reflect on how angry tweeting isn’t going to help solve the issue at hand.…

January 15, 2018

The 3 Must-See Films for Disillusioned and Uninspired Journalists

Megan Bender, Citrus College

If the never-ending process of reporting, revising, editing and then being blamed for Trump’s election has you feeling burnt-out, check out these inspiring movies.…

January 8, 2018

How Mexican Culture Strengthened the American Community in 2017

Camelia Juarez, Texas State University

2017 was the year Mexican went mainstream.…

January 5, 2018

FleetWit: Finally, a Reason to Hold On to Your Study Notes

Daniel Reed

Bio 101 is going to finally pay off.…

January 4, 2018

Purple Looks Good on You, 2018

Leslie Currie, University of Virginia

As the world rings in the New Year, Pantone has already established 2018’s first cultural resolution: Ultra Violet 18-3838 will dominate as the Color of the Year.…

January 2, 2018

Do It for the Vine: Will Vine 2 Live Up to the Hype?

Lauren Lambert, Southeastern Louisiana University

Dom Hoffman, a co-founder of Vine, hints at a new version of the app, Vine 2, and people are torn between believing the hype and doubting the revival.…

December 14, 2017

How to Know When Harassment Accusations Are True

Haileigh Galloway, Indian River State College

It may be hard at times to believe an alleged victim of sexual harassment, so here are some tips to know when considering both sides of the story.…

December 11, 2017

The Rise of Feminism Has Become a Fashion Statement

Karen Guan, Southern Methodist University

Surprise surprise.…

December 6, 2017

3 Reasons Why the President Should Not Be Allowed on Twitter

Megan Bender, Citrus College

Twitter's new 280-character limit is all fun and games until the president starts to use it for his rants, insults and misuse of classified information.…

November 30, 2017

Desus and Mero: The Number One Late Night Show

Patrick Murtha, Eastern Connecticut State University

The brand is brolic.…

November 24, 2017

Why Everyone Idolizes Woman of The Year Selena Gomez

Alyssa Cook, Ball State University

Selena Gomez was just named Billboard’s 2017 Woman of the Year, but who is actually surprised?…

November 16, 2017

Why #MeToo Is More Than Just a Hashtag

Sydney Jennings, University of Connecticut

The origin of the hashtag that sparked a social media uprising.…

November 12, 2017

An Interview with Atticus, the Masked Poet and Bard of Instagram

Lauren Lambert, Southeastern Louisiana University

The Canadian poet with a massive Instagram following has published his first book, “Love Her Wild.”…

November 10, 2017

There’s a Little Bully in All of Us

Brandi Loving, St. Mary's University

Memes, jokes and many other seemingly harmless actions we engage in may have turned into a form of bullying without us knowing.…

November 9, 2017

If You Just Started Paying Attention to Sexual Harassment, You’re Late

Karen Guan, Southern Methodist University

The recent Harvey Weinstein scandal, in which his history of unchecked sexual harassment became public, isn't groundbreaking.…

November 7, 2017

‘Mythos’ Is Telling Unconventionally Glamorous Stories About Womanhood

Karen Guan, Southern Methodist University

Sophia Richards, Barnard College student and occasional model, wanted to fill a gap in the media by telling the stories of remarkable, fearless women.…

November 6, 2017