Study Breaks - Page 415 of 447 - Fresh perspectives on pop culture from students across the United States.

In an article about memoirs, a copy of Hope Jahren's Lab Girl

Pages

An Actress, a Scientist and an Attorney Define Success in their Memoirs

Amy Poehler, Hope Jahren and James Comey reveal that although success seems bright and shiny from the outside, the journey there is often bumpy.

Emilia Chavez, Rice University

Screens

‘Central Park’ Is a Genius Musical Cartoon From ‘Bob’s Burgers’ Creator

Apple TV+ brings a star-studded cast, surprisingly catchy music and a weird plot to its incredible new animated show.

Anna Swenson, Butler University

Pages

‘White Fragility’ Is Good, but Could Impair Potential for Multiracial Class Politics

Though Robin DiAngelo’s book clearly comes from a well-meaning place, does the book undermine the possibility for working-class solidarity across races?

Elias Khoury, University of Michigan

An intersex person standing in a purple circle.

Thoughts

It’s Plain and Simple: Intersex Discrimination Is Sexist, Not ‘Intersexist’

Sexism conjures up ideas of women being victimized. Mistakenly, the term is never used to describe discrimination against intersex people.

Katie Klear, Columbia College Chicago

Screens

A Tale of Two ‘For You’ Pages: Elite TikTok vs. Straight TikTok

Not everyone has access to the same feed on the video-sharing app. The types of videos you see may determine what division you are a part of.

Hannah Docter-Loeb, Wesleyan University

Thoughts

How To Get in the Best Shape of Your Life on a Student Budget

Being a student is not easy...

James Holmshaw

Thoughts

The Art and Science Behind a Successful Garage Sale

Here are some hints and tricks, along with a little insight into selling your old stuff in a small town.

Hannah Reynoso, University of Iowa

Photo of Melissa Ong in article about TikTok cult Step Chickens

Screens

Meet Step Chickens, Just One of Several TikTok ‘Cults’

Sometimes their actions spill out into real life, but really, they're harmless, mostly.

Abigail Adeleke, University of Miami

Caricatures dancing sober on a dance floor

Thoughts

You Can Still Dance Sober Without Having To Rely on Alcohol

Not using liquid courage as a crutch while you bust some moves will only improve upon your self-confidence in other areas of your life.

Chloe Hamer, Pitzer College

Illustration by Baz Pugmire of Elle Fanning in 'The Great'

Screens

‘The Great’ Is a Period Piece That Avoids the Pitfalls of the Genre

Instead of using historical events as a crutch, the show uses nuanced writing to look at complex female characters and the nature of power.

Emma T., UC Berkeley

In an article about voice tweets and the Deaf community, a hand holding a phone with Twitter on it

Thoughts

Twitter Introduced Voice Tweets, but They Are Inaccessible to Deaf People

Twitter's new feature can't be used by the hard of hearing community, bringing attention to other technology that excludes people with disabilities.

Tamara Kamis, Cornell University

Ben Platt as Payton Hobart gives a political speech in front of the American flag in The Politician.

Screens

Season 2 of ‘The Politician’ Feels Like a Different Show

While the first season packed juicy storylines and absurdity into eight episodes, the new season tones a lot down — including the characters’ sexualities.

Olivia Dimond, Bates College

Suggestions

Suggestions

LATEST