COVID-19 - Page 2

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 article about Tiger King season 2, a photo Joe Exotic next to a tiger

‘Tiger King’ Season 2 Proves That We Were Just Bored During Quarantine

Trinity Crompton, Molloy College

Binge-watching this show became a rite of passage in early lockdown, but the newest episodes might make you question your old obsession with Joe Exotic and Carole Baskin.…

December 3, 2021

A family surrounds a computer with Thanksgiving dinner on the table for Zoom Thanksgiving.

Is Zoom Thanksgiving Here To Stay?

Angelica Rovinski, Arcadia University

The new tradition originated as a pandemic necessity for celebrating the holidays, but its convenience might keep it going for years to come.…

November 21, 2021

Illustration of person wearing blue light glasses while sitting in front of a laptop

Blue Light Glasses — Do They Really Work?

Jenna Amore, Oakland University

The pandemic has exponentially increased screen usage, exposing people to more opportunities for eye strain. Luckily, scientists are exploring a possible solution to the issue.…

November 20, 2021

Our World, Justin Bieber documentary continues to track the star's evolution.

‘Justin Bieber: Our World’ Welcomes Viewers to the Bieber-Verse

Asiya Robinson, Rowan University

The superstar returns with another documentary to recap the major changes in his tumultuous life.…

November 17, 2021

How Has COVID-19 Affected Music Festivals?

Illusion Ventura, Whittier College

As these events go from being postponed to canceled outright due to the pandemic, fans are hopeful for their eventual comeback.…

October 29, 2021

A student in an online class for an article about international students overcoming pandemic challenges.

How International Students Faced and Overcame the Challenges of COVID-19

Rory Conlon, De Anza College

Having navigated several educational dilemmas over the course of the pandemic, those in college have found innovative solutions.…

October 13, 2021

‘In the Same Breath’ Takes an Important Look at the Nefarious Politics of the Pandemic

Niall Calvert, Wesleyan University

Nanfu Wang’s unrelentingly terrifying documentary about China’s handling of the COVID-19 outbreak teaches the most pertinent lessons about grief, honesty and human nature.…

September 28, 2021

‘Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings’ Revived Movie Theaters

Savannah McCracken, University of Arizona

Marvel's latest release saved box offices and set a precedent for the future of the blockbuster during the pandemic.…

September 18, 2021

How to Understand the 2021 Housing Market

Understanding the 2021 Housing Market

Briana Byus, Biola University

Need some help figuring out what's going on with the economy? Here's a crash course on whether or not we're headed for a recession.…

September 14, 2021

Laura Osnes Is Not a Victim for Refusing the COVID Vaccine

Darby Williams, University of Michigan

The Broadway star has been removed from several projects after not receiving the shot, and it would seem her spotlight is fading as a result.…

September 12, 2021

In an article about the album Sling, an illustration of Clairo

Clairo’s New Album ‘Sling’ Begs the Question: Clairo, Are You Okay?

Natalie Gabor, Indiana University-Bloomington

The popular indie artist known for her dreamy music explores deeper and more intense topics in her sophomore release.…

September 12, 2021

What Are Squishmallows, and Why Do I Want to Hug One So Much?

Salma Heram, George Washington University

The cute and cozy toy gained several fans amid the pandemic, but their ability to bring people together is what makes them so beloved.…

August 16, 2021

How My Cousins Helped Me Through the Pandemic

Elliot Jackson-Ontkush, Skidmore College

Quarantining during COVID-19 has really emphasized for me the importance of family — especially as an only child.…

August 9, 2021

An image of President Biden and Olivia Rodrigo for an article about getting the COVID-19 vaccine.

Vaccine Is the New Vogue: Encouraging Young People to Vaccinate

Darby Williams, University of Michigan

As attempts to assuage public fears regarding the shot fail, the CDC resorts to the oldest trick in the book: celebrity endorsement.…

August 6, 2021

From a Senior to a Freshman: 10 Things I Wish I Knew Before College

Natalie Gabor, Indiana University-Bloomington

With three years down and one final year left to go, here's some advice from a seasoned university student on what to do as a first year student.…

July 31, 2021

‘Severance’: How We Spend Our Days Is How We Spend Our Lives

Study Breaks Staff

Ling Ma's 2018 novel about a deadly pandemic parallels and almost predicts our own situation more closely than we realize.…

July 24, 2021

Are Gucci’s Best Days Behind It, or Will It Retain Its Cultural Dominance?

Jael Davis, DePaul University

The brand has been hobbled by decades of scandals, mismanagement and most recently, COVID-19. Is it in a temporary lull, or is its fate sealed?…

July 19, 2021

An image depicting two people wearing masks walking away from anti mask protestors, demonstrating how the mask has become a culture war in America.

How the Mask Became the Latest American Culture War

Sydney Smith, University of Pittsburgh

COVID-19 has laid bare many issues in our society, including the politicization of everything — like masking up.…

July 1, 2021

In an article about COVID-19 and its effect on television, a picture of a movie theater with a warning to wear a mask

Don’t Plague Television Favorites With the COVID-19 Pandemic

Michelle Buckley, Chapman University

Despite the 'new normal' of coping with the pandemic, production crews must learn where to draw the line between the viewers’ reality with their shows’ fantasy. …

June 30, 2021

Illustration of a person sitting in an airport for an article about travel writing. (Illustration by Yana Ramos Cutrim, George Fox University)

How the Travel Writing Industry Endured in a World at a Standstill

Ian Linn, Oberlin College

The business has had to adapt quickly over the past year in order to survive, but it's unclear how permanent those changes will be.…

June 26, 2021

How the Pandemic Has Changed the Dating Scene

Alice Han, Pepperdine University

Like many other facets of everyday life that COVID-19 has forced to go completely online, the culture around finding love has changed entirely.…

June 25, 2021

Illustration of Sikhs in masks, in an article about the Sikh community

The Sikh Community Stepped Up During the COVID-19 Crisis

Lauren Koop, London School of Economics - Peking University

Across the world, Sikhs have made tremendous efforts to help others throughout the traumatic events of the last year.…

June 22, 2021

food insecurity impacting students all over america

Food Insecurity Is Still an Issue for College Students, and COVID Didn’t Help

Amy Harris, Utah State University

Young people attending school already struggle to pay for sustenance, but the pandemic only made things worse. Fortunately, there are ways to combat student hunger.…

June 11, 2021

Broadway Is Reopening In September, and That’s Big for New Yorkers

Alexa Katherine Will, University of Pittsburgh

Gov. Andrew Cuomo tweeted that the NYC institution would be coming back in 2021. What were the responses and what challenges will theaters face post-pandemic?…

May 26, 2021

The History of Hawaii Tells the Story of a Violent Colonization

Kirtika Sharad, George Washington University

The beautiful paradise holds an ugly history that's unbeknownst to many on the mainland — and still affects the Native population to this very day.…

May 20, 2021

The Problem With Superfoods: For You and For the World

Karen Lu, Yale University

Your healthy breakfast might decimate your health, local cultures and ecosystems worldwide. But fear not. There is a solution.…

April 24, 2021

The Case for a Fourth Stimulus Is Unlikely to Sway Congress

Michael Boland, DePaul University

Rep. Ilhan Omar has proposed another installment of payments to the American people, but there are several roadblocks that stand in the way.…

April 21, 2021

An illustration of one of the many ways that you can enjoy your summer while remaining COVID-19 safe.

7 COVID-19 Safe Activities To Encourage You To Explore the World

Karen Lu, Yale University

With the pandemic still ensuring remote life as we know it, maybe it’s time to think about more outdoorsy summer activities that comply with the CDC's guidelines.…

April 18, 2021

An illustration of the horrors inflicted by college students on spring break

Florida’s Spring Break From Hell Justifies a Hatred for Spring Breakers

Anastasiya Cernei, Missouri State University

While not everyone has witnessed the carnage inflicted by students as they party recklessly after enduring the stress of exams, they continue to inflict damage, even during a global pandemic.…

April 12, 2021

Illustration of the New York City skyline.

7 Ideal Locations for Socially Distanced Spring Activities in New York City

Arianna Taylor, University of Rochester

Winter has ended but the pandemic is still present across the country. These NYC spots make for the perfect COVID-19-safe activities.…

April 7, 2021

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