Study Breaks - Page 75 of 447 - Fresh perspectives on pop culture from students across the United States.

In an article about Lil Yachty's newest album, its cover art is blurred by rays of colored light coming out of a man's head.

Sounds

The New Era of Lil Yachty

Lil Yachty tries his hand at psychedelic rap with his fifth studio album "Let's Start Here."

Katherine Hollis, New York University

An image in hues of purple and blue framing a scene from above. A man types at a computer with a cup of coffee beside him. Typing at a computer facing away from the man is a series of computer circuits that form a hand, representing the AI software ChatGPT.

Thoughts

Will AI Be the Death of Art?

With recent advancements in technology, many artists and writers are worried about the future of their careers.

Shawna Smith, University of Phoenix

In an article about studying broadcast journalism, the orange figure of a woman sits behind a laptop with her phone videotaping her.

Classes·Thoughts

Here’s What You Learn as a Broadcast Journalism Major

A broadcast journalism student gives some insight into this area of study, detailing the joys and grievances of those working in the industry.

Ally Najera, California State University, Northridge

In an article about Barnes and Noble, a book store customer browses through a table of various books,

Thoughts

Barnes and Noble to Launch New Membership Program

If there is discount books and coffee, sign me up.

Victoria Hock, Houghton University

For an article about local music, an illustration of a band performing in all silhouettes in front of a blue background.

Sounds

The Importance of Supporting the Local Music Scene

In a time where many popular artists' concerts are selling out, people may look to nearby bands for the ideal concertgoing experience.

Olivia Madrid, Florida State University

In an article on award shows is a graphic that shows Harry Styles and Beyonce holding their Grammy awards against an orange background.

Thoughts

Award Shows Make Us Mad … So Why Do We Still Watch Them?

From the Oscars to the Grammys, award shows deliver content that fails to reflect current social transformation.

Abby Worthington, Arcadia University

An illustration of three wall shelves holding books, gifts and other items book lovers might have.

Pages·Thoughts

7 Unique Gift Ideas for Every Reader in Your Life

Instead of getting them yet another book they may or may not like, why not try one of these items?

Reatha-Mae Newman, SUNY College at Brockport

In an article about the horror renaissance, the killer doll M3GAN stands before a bright red background with her long pale hair and a large blue neck bow framing her face.

Screens

2022-2023: The Period of the Horror Renaissance

From Pearl screaming 'I am a star' to M3GAN singing a cover of 'Titanium,' horror has entered a new wave of storytelling and filmmaking.

Daniel Guerrero, College of the Canyons

In an article about the film Aftersun, an image of the two main characters, a father and daughter, embracing.

Screens

‘Aftersun’ Is a Father-Daughter Film for the Contemporary Age

This tragically beautiful film provides a fresh perspective on parent-child relationships.

Elizabeth Fulton, Emory University

A black and white photographic portrait of Richard Wright, the author of the novel, "Native Son."

Pages·Thoughts

The Plight Depicted in ‘Native Son’ Is Still Relevant Today

Perhaps one of America's greatest African American novels to date, Richard Wright's depiction of one man's struggle against systemic racism transcends time and place.

Erica George, Louisiana State University, Shreveport

In an article about online games, a man plays games on a computer.

Uncategorized

Take a Break from Stress with Some Exciting Online Games

Whatever type of game you choose, online gaming can be a great way to pass the time while having fun and exercising your mind.

Daniel Reed

In an article about the toxic aspects of Linkedin, a young girl looks at her social media feed with tears running down her face.

Screens

LinkedIn Is the Thief of Joy

Most social media platforms enable constant comparison, but LinkedIn seems to be the most toxic of them all.

Emily Chang, Wellesley College

Suggestions

Suggestions

LATEST