Study Breaks - Page 56 of 447 - Fresh perspectives on pop culture from students across the United States.

In an article about the irreverent animated series "South Park," an image of the series' cast surrounded by caution tape reading "controversy."

Screens

‘South Park’ and the Art of Not Caring

This notoriously irreverent series is unstoppable in its brutally pointed and cancellable satire.

Dominic Catalano, Arizona State University

In an article about unpredictable romance movies, a couple touches foreheads and gazes into each other's eyes as a red heart loops between them.

Screens

Five Must-See Unpredictable Romance Movies

These romantic dramas don’t end the way you’d expect.

Sarah Deavers, University of Virginia

In an article about college students moving to big cities, a college student wearing a backpack wistfully stares over a cityscape at sunset.

Thoughts

The ‘Big City College Experience’ Myth

Can we expect young adults to handle the hustle and bustle of their new lives?

Steffi Stoffel, Columbia College Chicago

An illustration of two silhouettes of a woman and a dragon, two elements which can be found in fantasy books.

Pages

3 Must Read Fantasy Books Written by Women of Color

The genre has long suffered a lack of diversity, but these authors are changing that.

Reatha-Mae Newman, SUNY College at Brockport

In an article about Netflix's show "Beef", actor Steven Yeun yells angrily out the window of his car.

Screens·Thoughts

Netflix’s “Beef” Serves Anger With an Asian-American Twist

Sink your teeth into Netflix’s latest TV series—it’ll make you laugh, cry, and reflect on your repressed anger.

Emily Chang, Wellesley College

In an article about 2012 pop music, a blue-haired girl wearing early 2010s fashion rides in a car down a street. A billboard reads "2012: end of the world."

Thoughts

2012 vs 2020: Expressing Tragedy Through Pop Music

The preparation for doomsday and the acceptance of trauma.

Steffi Stoffel, Columbia College Chicago

In an article about Helen Keller, a framed photograph of Keller sits on a desk. In the photo, Keller has her eyes closed, and is looking down solemnly.

Pages

Helen Keller’s ‘The World I Live In’ is an Eye-Closing Read

How the deaf-blind genius does what no other writer could.

Anne Bannon, Scripps College

In an article about investing Man sitting next to computer

Thoughts

Investing 101: Important Factors to Consider for Newbies

In an evolving world, investment tools are emerging as the savior of our melting assets.

Daniel Reed

In an article about education woman standing in front of classroom.

Classes

What Are the Career Path Options for Education Course

Indeed, from school teacher to university professor and everything in between, the jobs at your fingertips after you complete your education course are nothing short of inspiring!

Daniel Reed

Screens·Thoughts

Brand Twitter and Its Million-Making Self-Mockery

Today, self-deprecation is just another route to business success.

Connor Lindsay, Queens University of Charlotte

In an article about Madonnas birthday an illustration of Madonna

Sounds

The ‘Queen of Pop’ Turns 65

Revisiting 10 pivotal moments in Madonna’s 40 year career.

Avery Heeringa, Columbia College Chicago

In an article about poetry slideshows, an image of a woman in a dress lying on her side while facing a wreath.

Screens

Poetry Slideshows: New Age Expression or Just Another Trend?

TikTok lends itself to digital poets everywhere. Will the artistic movement be as fleeting as the platform?

Isabelle Brookshire, Whittier College

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