Study Breaks - Page 260 of 447 - Fresh perspectives on pop culture from students across the United States.

In an article about We Are Lady Parts, a number of women in hijab climb and sit on a giant guitar.

‘We Are Lady Parts’ Radically Represents but Conventionally Entertains

Nida Manzoor’s Peacock sitcom follows five Muslim women and their punk rock band while advocating that 'music is about representation.’

Anna Hupp, University of Wyoming

In an article about his album Love and Lies, Anthony Ramos

Sounds

Anthony Ramos Reaffirms His Storytelling Abilities With ‘Love and Lies’

The Brooklyn-based performer first showed his narrative power in 'The Good and the Bad,' and his most recent album is no different.

Jenna Nelson, Scripps College

Illustration of how retailers are exploiting inclusive sizing.

Thoughts

Inclusive Sizing: A True Improvement in Retail or Just a Big Trick?

As various clothing brands continue to better their size ranges, many theorize that it’s only being done to profit off of plus-sized shoppers with no fashionable alternatives.

L.R. Staples, Sarah Lawrence College

in an article about careers you can get with a law degree, two lawyers speaking in front of a judge

Thoughts

10 Nontraditional Jobs You Can Do With a Law Degree

If you're tired of sitting in a stuffy office or arguing a case in front of a judge, there are plenty of alternatives available to you.

Daniel Reed

Thoughts

The Omnipresence of Technology Has Made Wrist Care Even More Important

Pain in this important joint often goes unnoticed unless it is explicitly damaged. Computers, smartphones and tablets, in many ways, have exacerbated its prevalence.

Amy Harris, Utah State University

Thoughts

JoJo Siwa Ditches Her Signature Hair Bow and the Internet Is Here For It

The social media star has decided to alter a key facet of her 'childlike' image. Does this mean her haters will finally leave her alone?

Olivia Wisse, Hofstra University

Screens

Study With Me Videos Have Taken Over the Study Web

Popular among university and high school students alike, the trend promotes productivity while also soothing its audience.

Study Breaks Staff

To represent an earworm, a young person is pictured listening to music on an old cassette player.

Sounds·Thoughts

The Earworm, Stimulation and the Reason Behind the Music in Our Heads

Research behind this auditory phenomenon has revealed that it is more common than you may think — though we still don't fully understand why it occurs.

Mason Cannon, Columbia University