COVID-19

Deadpool stands out against a paper-like background in his red and black uniform, swords strapped firmly to his black. A question mark hovers next to his head, held by a speech bubble made from a similar paper-esque material as the background; the material also outlines Deadpool's body, suggesting both he and the question mark have been cut out and glued to the background. His eyes are fixed in a smug glance, like he wants the question communicate just how stupid he thinks you are.

Could Deadpool be the “Messiah” the MCU needs?

Santiago Rivera, Washington University in St. Louis

As fun as the trailer was, after so many disappointing Marvel productions lately, is it worth getting hyped up?…

February 27, 2024

In this article, about how social media challenges can help users progress on important self-development goals, a purple figure is waving at a black smartphone. It casts a chalk-like blue light against the figure and the dark background, as grey stars twinkle around the space.

Follower-Farming or Self-Actualization: The Positive Side of Social Media

Santiago Rivera, Washington University in St. Louis

The growing trend of doing a daily challenge for every follower you gain. Is it selfish follower “farming” or self-improvement encouragement?…

February 9, 2024

Evolution or Devolution? The Changing Structure of Songs

Avery Heeringa, Columbia College Chicago

Over time, music has varied in length and structure. In the current digital age, where does music clock in? …

January 24, 2024

In an article about the "friendship recession," a figure sits in front of a board where there is an arrow on the decline."

The “Friendship Recession” Is Real

Steffi Stoffel, Columbia College Chicago

Bringing awareness to the widespread pandemic of loneliness and how it may be impacting your health.…

October 16, 2023

In an article about FNAF, a robotic Freddy casts a grim shadow across a wall.

Fight to the Finish: FNAF’s Long-awaited Journey to the Big Screen

Connor Lindsay, Queens University of Charlotte

What started as a simple and campy horror game has evolved into a game franchise, a book series, and now a movie created by Blumhouse.…

September 12, 2023

In an article about screen time and cell phone addiction, a person stands and stares blankly at a giant cellphone as notifications appear on screen.

Reduce Screen Time and Regain Appreciation for Reality

Steffi Stoffel, Columbia College Chicago

An exploration of why so many struggle to break free from cell-phone addiction…

August 31, 2023

In an article about Chelsea Handler’s recent Netflix special “Revolution,” is an image of Handler on a stage, facing a crowd of people in a dark room.

It’s a Revolution

Sarah Deavers, University of Virginia

Chelsea Handler’s recent Netflix special embraces taboo concepts, all while supplying a consistent stream of comically candid jokes.…

March 16, 2023

Illustration of someone doomscrolling on their phone.

Doomscrolling Is Destroying Your Mental Health

Kane Howard, York College

As it turns out, mindlessly scrolling through bad news over and over again can cause some serious health issues.…

February 22, 2023

In an article about the flu outbreak, a person wearing a medical mask stands in front of an orange wall.

Flu Season Is Here

Chelsie Ross, Florida A&M University

The tripledemic of influenza, RSV, and COVID-19 should not be taken lightly. …

February 16, 2023

in article about new york city, illustration of a covid-19 cell floating behind the skyline of new york

Will New York City Ever Recover From COVID-19?

Valentina Palomino, SUNY Old Westbury

Though the pandemic is slowing down, the city still faces its long-term effects. …

November 14, 2022

Illustration of a jack-o-lantern full of money, reflecting this year's inflation

Inflation Is Even Affecting Halloween This Year

Margaret Norsworthy-Edghill, Vassar College

With the price of products rising ever since the COVID-19 pandemic, this spooky season is bringing some seriously scary prices.…

October 28, 2022

in an article about weed-out classes, an overhead shot of a backpack, a laptop, and an open notebook detailing the amount of work a college student has to worry about

Weed-Out Classes Are Cruel and Self-Defeating

Evan Tsuei, Westmont College

The firing of an NYU professor highlights key problems stifling the success and well-being of students across the country.…

October 26, 2022

‘Criminal Minds’ Will Get a Second Chance at Life on a New Streaming Service

Shawna Smith, University of Phoenix

The beloved crime drama series ran for 15 years before being canceled by CBS. Now, Paramount+ gives the show a new life and offers fans something to look forward to.…

October 20, 2022

A drawing of 'bros' shows two men holding hands

‘Bros’ Will Have You Laughing Harder Than You Have in Years!

Olivia Moosey, DePaul University

Billy Eichner’s new gay rom-com just came out in theaters. It’s the best movie of the 21st century and a must-watch!…

October 19, 2022

An article on Glossier has a picture with three lipsticks in different colors.

Is Glossier Glossing Over Controversy With Its Expansion?

Vanessa Rivera, James Madison University

While the cosmetics company supports clean makeup, its record is caked with controversy.…

August 29, 2022

A 24-Hour Society Can Better Communities

Megan Miller, Arizona State University

One big change to society can add value and enrichment for everyone.…

August 5, 2022

an illustration of a laptop screen and brain scans in an article about online learning

Online Learning Had Many Negative Effects on Young Learners

Kaitlyn Anderson, Cornell University

What effects has online learning had on our brains? Find out what new, cutting-edge research says about the lingering effects of Zoom school during quarantine.…

July 19, 2022

in article about vacations, lady using laptop on vacation

Are Vacations Really the Time To Forget All of Your Troubles?

Liana Sameth, Pace University

People need time to relax and have fun. But it’s easy for work-related issues and familial tensions to occur during a getaway.…

July 13, 2022

Illustration of a female celebrity representing why the Met Gala is no longer relevant.

The Met Gala Doesn’t Matter Anymore

Maggie Habermas, University of Texas at San Antonio

When the world’s burning, sequins won’t save anyone.…

May 20, 2022

graduation cap and textbooks surrounded by cannabis leaves and smoke

Cannabis Usage in College Has Grown in the Past Few Years

Brett Hintz, University of Texas at Austin

Between stress related to COVID-19 and burnout, more students have started using recreational marijuana over alcohol and cigarettes.…

April 17, 2022

An illustration of a kid at the movie theatre with a mask on watching a film.

The Post COVID-19 Film Renaissance

Myles Allan, University of New Haven

Movie theaters were hit especially hard during the pandemic, but they're making a major comeback as restrictions continue to be lifted.…

April 10, 2022

dalgona coffee in article about mid-pandemic trends

The Resurgence of Mid-Pandemic Trends

Karina Rojas, University of Texas at San Antonio

What was popular on TikTok a year ago seems to be making a comeback.…

March 31, 2022

in an article about assisting the AAPI community, photo of New York City Chinatown

Here Is How You Can Help the AAPI Community in NYC

Ally Xu, Northeastern University

For Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders, the past two years have presented serious challenges, but there are ways to help stop the hate directed toward this community.…

March 29, 2022

Dr. B Review: How a Startup Helped Fight COVID-19

Daniel Reed

When vaccines were scarce, the company made sure people were still able to get vaccinated.…

March 20, 2022

Starbucks union workers striking outside a store with posters and tshirts

Starbucks Union Fights for the Rights of Essential Workers

Karina Rojas, University of Texas at San Antonio

A San Antonio location has joined the SWU to call out the coffee company to improve benefits and improve working conditions.…

February 23, 2022

An illustration of the Spotify app, with records in the background.

The Spotify Controversy Over Joe Rogan Tells Us A Lot About Streaming Platforms

Myles Allan, University of New Haven

The conflict between the podcaster and artists like Neil Young reignites discussion about responsibility and digital spaces.…

February 15, 2022

For an article about the Great Resignation

The Great Resignation Brings New Priorities and New Beginnings

Rory Conlon, De Anza College

Amid many younger and older people quitting their jobs, the time and money it takes to earn a college degree and pursue a future career has become more complicated.…

January 25, 2022

Europe During COVID-19: What To Do When Everything’s Closed

Isabella Savides, University of Pretoria

Although traveling abroad during the pandemic has been a double-edged sword, here are a few takeaways from my recent trip that may guide your own travels.…

January 24, 2022

The Long-Awaited Release of ‘Euphoria’ Season 2 Is Finally Here

Tori Barney, Columbia College Chicago

Just as it was beginning to seem like the show's hiatus would never end, it returned with a bang on HBO and HBO Max.…

January 18, 2022

Staying Connected: Where Does Technology in Schools Go From Here?

Rory Conlon, De Anza College

Students have increasingly relied on the internet to get through the pandemic, but are online classes still a viable option?…

January 17, 2022

School bus, a backpack and a mask for an article about schools and the COVID-19 vaccine.

The COVID-19 Vaccine Debate and How Schools Are Handling the Start of the New Semester

Rory Conlon, De Anza College

In light of new pandemic challenges, colleges and universities across the nation are continuing to revise their safety guidelines.…

January 6, 2022

illustration of person wearing 2021 New Year's glasses

Flashback Through 2021: The Defining Moments of the Year

Rory Conlon, De Anza College

Several key political and entertainment events have shaped mainstream discourse. It’s time to remember some of these developments in time for the start of 2022.…

December 29, 2021

What’s the Deal With Omicron: The World’s Racist Response to Southern Africa

Isabella Savides, University of Pretoria

Despite the fact that scientists from South Africa discovered and first informed the world of the new COVID-19 variant, the region is being blamed for its origin.…

December 14, 2021

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