Study Breaks - Page 380 of 447 - Fresh perspectives on pop culture from students across the United States.

Why Is It So Hard for Chapman University To Condemn Bigotry?

Following a professor's controversial article on Kamala Harris, the university remains unable to take a firm stance against prejudice.

Mitchell Tanaka, Chapman University

Image of a woman shrouded in darkness covering her face, in an article about imposter syndrome.

Thoughts

How Imposter Syndrome Is Disproportionately Affecting Women of Color

Although men and women experience the phenomenon, women face more feelings of fear and inadequacy in their everyday lives — especially Black women.

Reem Farhat, Fordham University

Illustration by Shelly Freund in COVID-19 article

Classes

COVID-19 Could Be Reduced on Campuses With More Testing

Some universities have already closed due to an influx of coronavirus cases, but the University of Illinois may have found a solution.

Abigail Adeleke, University of Miami

Image of the process of cardiac screening

Thoughts

Why It’s Important to Start Cardiac Screenings When You’re Young

SafeBeat, an organization working to provide cardiac screenings, helps prevent the death of young individuals from cardiac arrest.

Tamara Kamis, Cornell University

An illustration of the thin blue line flag covering someone's mouth

Thoughts

The Thin Blue Line Flag Doesn’t Belong in Schools, or Anywhere Else

The symbol is garnering a racist and hateful history, but that isn't stopping many people, and even schools, from proudly displaying it.

Chase Cutarelli, Columbia University

Thoughts

Earth Overshoot Day 2020 Shows Humanity’s Big Impact on the Planet

Because of COVID-19 and quarantine, we depleted our environmental resources a little more slowly this year. That's still not enough though.

Brian Xi, University of California, Berkeley

Illustration by Ash Ramirez of Biden at the DNC

Thoughts

The 2020 DNC Shows Signs That Biden May Repeat Clinton’s Loss

The campaign has adopted many of the strategies employed in 2016, even though Democrats lost. If they want a win, they need to make changes.

Elias Khoury, University of Michigan

Screens

‘Crikey! It’s the Irwins’ Carries on the Animal-Loving Legacy of Steve Irwin

The legend of the Crocodile Hunter lives on through his wife and children as they strive to continue his work in animal conservation in their wholesome reality show.

Abigail Campos, University of Texas at San Antonio

TikTok on a phone for an article about the use of the Holocaust by TikTokkers

Sounds

The Holocaust TikTok Trend Isn’t Educational — It’s Problematic and Hurtful

Some on the app are roleplaying as Holocaust victims. Regardless of intent, the fad is disrespectful, to say the least.

Hannah Reynoso, University of Iowa

Image of productivity vlogger Hannah Elise studying on a laptop on her bed with notebooks surrounding her

Classes·Screens

Productivity Vloggers Are Lending a Sense of Direction to Quarantine

YouTube is the first place most students go to procrastinate, but now the platform might hold the key to productivity.

Srishti Tyagi, Cornell University

Fall Guys avatars stumble over each other as they're controlled by an Xbox controller.

Screens

Does Fall Guys Have the Potential To Be the Next Fortnite?

YouTubers, Twitch streamers and even Kentucky Fried Chicken have already jumped on the new game's bandwagon.

Chris Dang, University of California, Riverside

An illustration of a football player in front of a backdrop of Apple laptops representing all sports teams

Classes

Stay Engaged in Sports, Even When You Can’t Compete in Person

Your season may have been canceled, but that doesn't need to stop you from making strides in both your physical and mental game.

Chloe Hamer, Pitzer College

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