Study Breaks - Page 264 of 447 - Fresh perspectives on pop culture from students across the United States.

In an article about Jamie Loftus, the comedian stands against a blue and black background while holding a microphone.

Sounds

Looking for a New Podcast? Jamie Loftus Has Three for You

The 'Boss Whom Is Girl' comedian has created three brilliant podcasts in the last year and a half, each of which features distinct, personal subject matters.

Mai Senser, Virginia Commonwealth University

LeBron James in Space Jam: A New Legacy. (Image via Google Images)

Screens

‘Space Jam: A New Legacy’ Shoots and Misses

The new film forgoes any charm its predecessor had in favor of excessive references to other WarnerMedia-owned properties.

Ian Linn, Oberlin College

Main character syndrome is illustrated by a spotlighted book with blank pages in the place of a movie theater screen, suspended in front of an audience.

Thoughts

Main Character Syndrome and the Beauty of ‘Performance’

The popular idea that we are all writing our own stories may seem self-centered, but it can inspire us all to act gracefully.

Mason Cannon, Columbia University

Thoughts

What Is the Future of Online Crypto Gambling?

Online gambling has long suffered a number of risks for casinos and players alike. Has crypto solved these problems, and where do we go from here?

Daniel Reed

An image of famed jazz singer, Ella Fitzgerald

Thoughts

Jazz Is the Perfect Study Music

Engaging without being distracting, this music genre creates the perfect environment for working or just relaxing.

Elliot Jackson-Ontkush, Skidmore College

Thoughts

Your Health Care Provider Should Look Like You and This Is Why

The unexpected benefits of having a doctor that shares a racial or ethnic background could have far-reaching effects — another reason why there should be more minorities in the medical industry.

Jael Davis, DePaul University

In an article about spiders, and illustration of a cute jumping spider sitting on a flower

Thoughts

The Important Truth About How Spiders Save the World

They're incredibly valuable to the environment, and their anatomy is often studied by scientists. They're also very creepy. Here are a few facts about these creatures that can make them a little less intimidating.

Amy Harris, Utah State University

Screens

Cash Envelope Stuffing Could Be the Solution to All Our Budgeting Problems

This personal finance practice is a growing niche on YouTube and a potential answer to preventing unnecessary purchases and impulse buys.

Karen Lu, Yale University

Pages

‘Severance’: How We Spend Our Days Is How We Spend Our Lives

Ling Ma's 2018 novel about a deadly pandemic parallels and almost predicts our own situation more closely than we realize.

Study Breaks Staff

Classes

Your Personal Guide: Dissertation Printing and Binding

A Complete Guide: What you must know about dissertation printing and binding | Make a first good impression with your research paper.

Daniel Reed

An illustration of a monster from Monster Hunter Stories 2.

Screens

A Newcomer’s Review of Monster Hunter Stories 2: Wings of Ruin

With its beautifully rendered animation and seamless, easy-to-understand combat mechanics, the newly released RPG is an impeccable spinoff sequel.

Alice Han, Pepperdine University

Sounds·Thoughts

Lollapalooza 2021 Is a Glimpse Into Post-Pandemic Normalcy

After being canceled last year due to COVID-19, the major music festival has returned for in-person performances this year. Here's what you need to know before you go.

Natalie Gabor, Indiana University-Bloomington

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