Study Breaks - Page 411 of 447 - Fresh perspectives on pop culture from students across the United States.

D.C. Statehood illustrated by the Capital Building by the

Why Washington D.C. Statehood Is a Racial Justice Issue

Our nation's capital becoming a state is about more than just achieving equal representation in Congress; it’s also about attaining racial equity.

Hannah Docter-Loeb, Wesleyan University

Screens

Is ‘Fortnite’ Just a Meme or a Cultural Phenomenon?

It is time to decide whether the video game is just all for laughs or if it truly deserves all the hype and influence it produces.

James C. Loftis, University of North Texas

Illustration by Baz Pugmire of an individual struggling with drug abuse

Thoughts

Drug Abuse and COVID-19: Epidemics in a Failing Healthcare System

New evidence suggests that the pandemic has accelerated overdoses and made even casual drug use into a bigger problem.

Emma T., UC Berkeley

Thoughts

The 4 D’s To Becoming a Better Football Player

These lessons don't just apply to playing sports, but to life in general.

Daniel Reed

Traditional toilet paper vs. the reusable 'family cloth.'

Thoughts

Has Environmentalism Gone Too Far With Reusable Toilet Paper?

Environmental factors have caused many changes to everyday life, one being how we use the restroom. Is switching out disposable bathroom tissue the right step or just absurd?

Katie Klear, Columbia College Chicago

In an article about artists getting more exposure in the wake of Instagram Live shows, an image from ATLiens concert

Sounds

3 New EDM Artists That Gained Traction During COVID-19

With virtual music festivals and concerts on the rise, these up-and-comers are starting to gain traction as fans tune in to their livestreams.

Aubrey Doerr, Chapman University

Illustration by June Le, Minneapolis College of Art and Design of travel destinations across the United States

Thoughts

5 Unique Travel Destinations To Explore Post Isolation

Quarantine and social distancing have prevented travelers like me from going far. When the world re-opens, check out these distinct places to visit first.

Anna Swenson, Butler University