Study Breaks - Page 288 of 447 - Fresh perspectives on pop culture from students across the United States.

In Israel-Palestine conflict, Israel and Palestine open fire

The Israel-Palestine Conflict Is Complicated and Has a Long History

Israel and Palestine have been at odds for decades but Israel's recent and brutal attacks on innocent Palestinians has placed a spotlight on the two territories.

Michael Boland, DePaul University

cards on a casino table in an article about betting sites

Thoughts

The Fastest Way To Find the Best Casino Sites

There are so many out there — how do you figure out which are worth your money and time?

Daniel Reed

Screens

In ‘BELLE,’ a Young Teen Uses Music and Virtual Reality To Deal With Loss

Studio Chizu's upcoming film is about a high schooler who finds herself in an online space where she and her avatar become beloved and admired.

Mai Khou Vang, Michigan State University

Illustration of My Next Life as a Villainess protagonist

Pages·Screens

‘My Next Life as a Villainess’ Is a Harem Anime With Nuanced Characters

In a genre that often features straightforward, simple love interests, this series adds subtle characterization to accompany its dating sim setting.

Diamond Sears-Allen, Borough of Manhattan Community College

in an article about economics courses, a computer with a stocks line graph

Classes

Economics Courses Aren’t Just for Economics Majors

No matter what you're studying, the lessons you learn in these classes can still apply to your day-to-day life.

Benjamin Chen, Columbia University

in an article about becoming a family lawyer, a photo of a lawyer at a computer

Thoughts

Secrets to a Successful Career as a Family Lawyer

They might not be the first thing you think of when you picture attorneys, but they still play an incredibly important role in our court system.

Daniel Reed

In an article about All Rhodes Lead Here, two people sitting on a bench on a page of a book

Pages

‘All Rhodes Lead Here’ Guides Us in More Ways than One

This romance novel by Mariana Zapata sparks nuanced discussions on women’s fiction, the power of starting over and indie book publishing.

Arianna Taylor, University of Rochester

In an article about food inequality, empty grocery store shelves

Thoughts

Food Inequality in the United States Is Deeply Intertwined With Race

It is something that is necessary to sustain life, but for many communities, it's not as easy to obtain.

Michael Boland, DePaul University

In an article about the show Invincible, various symbols seen in the Marvel movies

Screens

‘Invincible’ Could Be the Answer to Marvel Fatigue

While the majority of the first episode seems to follow many of the familiar cliches associated with the superhero genre, it’s merely a facade meant to lure the viewer into a false sense of security.

Justin Spencer, University of Texas at San Antonio

In an article about PowerPoint presentations, someone standing in front of a presentation screen

Thoughts

Presentations for Educators and Tutors: Advanced Level

PowerPoint might be everywhere, but that's because it's still a useful tool. And sometimes you might need some help putting it all together.

Daniel Reed

In an article about Y2K fashion trends, illustrations of glasses, hats and jeans

Thoughts

Returning Y2K Fashion Trends That Can Help You Switch Up Your Style

Hold onto your tiny handbags, 'Matrix' sunglasses and everything with a butterfly monogrammed onto it, because the 2000s are back. Here are some easy ways to take your look on a trip back in time.

Sarah Esquivel, University of Texas at San Antonio

Pages·Screens

The ‘Percy Jackson’ Reboot Could Change the Game for Book Adaptations

Last year, Disney+ announced they would be giving this literary phenomenon a second chance at an adaptation. This new TV series already has the potential to win the hearts of fans and first-time audiences alike.

Alexandra Cortez, Trinity University

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