Study Breaks - Page 395 of 447 - Fresh perspectives on pop culture from students across the United States.

Zac Efron Gets ‘Down to Earth’ About Social Expectations of the Male Body

The online discourse about the former 'High School Musical' star's 'dad bod' shows that our society has created unhealthy and unrealistic standards for men as well.

Emily Jewett, University of San Diego

Colorful illustration of the different sides of Kanye West.

Thoughts

A Breakdown of Kanye West’s Mental Breakdown

While many people are expressing discomfort with presidential candidate Yeezy's remarks, others are expressing concern for the artist's psychological state.

Yasmeen Ludy, University of Michigan

Thoughts

Refreshing Your Space Could Be The Change You Are Looking For

Making your room into an efficient place to work and an enjoyable place to live can improve your mental health, promote productivity and encourage mindfulness.

Julia Greene, Columbia College Chicago

Thoughts

Around the World in 5 Must-Play Games

From bingo to mahjong, there are classic ways to have fun from all around the globe.

Daniel Reed

Thoughts

How Stargazing Connects Us Under a Boundless Sky

July saw the historic passage of Comet NEOWISE. Even if you missed its dance across the night sky, there are plenty of astrological phenomena to come.

Ailun Shi, UC Berkeley

Screens

Daveed Diggs Continues To Be Annoyingly Talented

The star, best known for his role as Thomas Jefferson in 'Hamilton,' stands out for his wide breadth of projects.

Caleb Mullenneaux, St. Olaf College

Love languages can let you know how to best serve your partner of friends.

Thoughts

The Five Love Languages Provide a Framework for Healthy Relationships

Knowing how your significant other likes to give and receive affection is the key to good communication and a lasting partnership.

Sarah Gudenau, Oakland University

Thoughts

The Emmy Nominations Are Out, and Once Again, I’m Disappointed

Though the annual awards ceremony seeks to celebrate television's best, one look at the nominees suggests it's really just glorified gatekeeping. Why should media consumers rely on an oppressive institution to deem what is and

Luke Gair, Sewanee: The University of the South