COVID-19 - Page 6

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 mental health, a person with their head on another person's shoulder

5 Ways That You Can Support a Friend’s Mental Health

Tamara Kamis, Cornell University

The pandemic has undoubtedly taken a toll on many people's psychological well-being. Here's a way to advocate for someone close to you.…

July 27, 2020

Podcast Episodes discussing the value of human interaction

4 Exemplary Podcast Episodes That Show the Value of Human Connection

Kaitlyn Nuebel, University of Pittsburgh

Even before the pandemic, connecting with others was never easy. Here are stories stressing the complexity and worthiness of human interaction in all kinds of situations and relationships.…

July 24, 2020

In an article about book review podcasts, a cup of coffee next to a phone with a podcast playing

5 Book Review Podcasts That Will Perfectly Complement Your Reading

Tamara Kamis, Cornell University

Want to get even more from your reading experience? Let your ears in on the fun.…

July 20, 2020

Photo of flags from Unsplash in article about ICE wanting to deport international students

Why Was ICE Trying To Deport International Students?

Abigail Adeleke, University of Miami

The policy elicited its fair share of outrage, and although the policy may have been withdrawn, calls to have the controversial law enforcement agency abolished are on the rise.…

July 18, 2020

NY Times Crossword can help improve your mental state.

The Benefits of Doing the NY Times Daily Crossword

Tess McGrinder, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

Whether your goal is to cut back on wasted screen time, increase your cultural knowledge, or learn self-patience, this app is a necessity.…

July 17, 2020

Illustration of a woman beside her indoor garden.

3 Easy Methods for Getting Started on Your At-Home Garden

Nora Markey, Wesleyan University

You don't need a yard to start gardening. You can easily grow fresh, healthy produce from your counters or windows.…

July 16, 2020

The Satire of ‘BrainDead’ Still Resonates in Today’s Political Landscape

Emilia Chavez, Rice University

This overlooked comedy from 2016 seems to have predicted the political and public health disasters of 2020.…

July 16, 2020

Traditional toilet paper vs. the reusable 'family cloth.'

Has Environmentalism Gone Too Far With Reusable Toilet Paper?

Katie Klear, Columbia College Chicago

Environmental factors have caused many changes to everyday life, one being how we use the restroom. Is switching out disposable bathroom tissue the right step or just absurd?…

July 13, 2020

In an article about artists getting more exposure in the wake of Instagram Live shows, an image from ATLiens concert

3 New EDM Artists That Gained Traction During COVID-19

Aubrey Doerr, Chapman University

With virtual music festivals and concerts on the rise, these up-and-comers are starting to gain traction as fans tune in to their livestreams.…

July 13, 2020

In an article about the 2020 census, a smiling family lies on the grass together

The 2020 Census: Who Counts, and Who Is Missed?

Reem Farhat, Fordham University

COVID-19 might affect the collection of U.S. population data, but the count suffers more because some communities are continually overlooked.…

July 13, 2020

Illustration of college student wearing a mask to slow the spread of COVID-19.

6 Ways To Slow the Spread of COVID-19 When You Get Back to Campus

Tamara Kamis, Cornell University

With students returning to school this fall, it is essential to follow these strategies to limit exposure to the coronavirus.…

July 13, 2020

Lauv sings while using the color blue and yellow to represent the emotions of his performance.

Singer Lauv Creates His Own Silver Linings During Quarantine

Julia Greene, Columbia College Chicago

The self-proclaimed 'one man boy band' has kept busy by making music and advocating for mental health amidst the global pandemic.…

July 12, 2020

Making It From Suburbia to The City, Only to Quarantine at Home

Cathleen Luo, Columbia University

What to do when you’ve spent your life trying to escape your hometown in suburban New Jersey for New York City, only to get whisked back because of the pandemic.…

July 10, 2020

5 Perks of Virtual Learning, Even If You’re Not Looking Forward to It

Danielle Kuzel, Florida State University

Online classes aren't as bad as you might think.…

July 10, 2020

In an article about Written Connections, Man drops off letter in a mail box

Written Connections Is the Pen Pal Project That’s Perfect for Quarantine

Julia Greene, Columbia College Chicago

While many are still stuck indoors miles away from their closest friends, writing letters can keep communication genuine.…

July 10, 2020

in an article about travel, an airplane flying over a group of famous landmarks

Will Travel Ever Be the Same After the Pandemic?

Gabrielle Pascal, Hofstra University

As restrictions across the U.S. and the world loosen, questions arise about the future of tourism. Governments must adapt to a new, disinfected norm.…

July 10, 2020

Illustration of couple sitting in their car at a drive-in theatre

Drive-in Theaters Are Making a Comeback

Jackie Sizing, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

COVID-19 has led to the loss of many fun summer pastimes, but now it's bringing back a much-loved activity.…

July 9, 2020

In an article about anti-racism and environmentalism, a raised fist

Environmentalism and Anti-Racism Go Hand-In-Hand

Eva Halvax, University of Arizona

Our current climate crisis is intertwined with white supremacy and colonialism, and any movement to save the planet must take that into account.…

July 9, 2020

An illustration of a videogame displaying a virtual world like Animal Crossing

3 Games To Play If You’re Obsessed With Animal Crossing: New Horizons

Katherine Brand, University of Michigan

These options promote a quiet, wholesome lifestyle and an escape from reality that has been difficult to find during the pandemic.…

July 7, 2020

An illustration of three Indigenous people wearing medical masks and traditional headgear

COVID-19 Is Disproportionately Harming Indigenous Communities

Reem Farhat, Fordham University

A long history of unresolved issues, often stemming from the legacy of colonialism and systematic racism, only exacerbates the impact of the coronavirus on Native Americans.…

July 5, 2020

In an article about WWOOF, an illustration of two people tending to a field of crops with chickens

WWOOF Is an Educational Adventure That Is Anything but Pre-Packaged

Nora Markey, Wesleyan University

The international database of organic farms paves the way for a hands-in-the ground learning opportunity amidst the global pandemic.…

July 3, 2020

Illustration by Daisy Daniel's on a hand writing letters, next to an open mailbox

Becoming Pen Pals With My Best Friends During Quarantine

Eva Halvax, University of Arizona

Sending letters through the mail provides a more physical connection than messages over digital platforms.…

July 2, 2020

The Return of 2000s Aesthetics Is Unsurprising in an Age of Uncertainty

McKenna Uzelac, Columbia University

The era of Britney Spears and Juicy Couture is back, and it's a perfect complement to the social turmoil being experienced by Generation Z.…

June 30, 2020

YouTubers Damon and Jo Make Travel Feel Accessible

Brian Xi, University of California, Berkeley

Traveling often feels expensive and out of reach. However, these two show viewers that seeing the world doesn't have to be difficult.…

June 29, 2020

Illustration of researcher preparing for a science podcast

5 Science Podcasts To Help You Better Understand the World Around You

Tamara Kamis, Cornell University

Whether you're strapped for time, want to learn more about the environment or have the need to comprehend how the mind works, there's something for you.…

June 26, 2020

Why We Should All Shave Our Heads Bald Before Quarantine Ends

Cathleen Luo, Columbia University

Cutting off all your hair can be a statement, a declaration of freedom or a much needed change.…

June 26, 2020

Illustration of someone in their art studio.

Why It’s Important To Make Art Just for the Sake of Making Art

McKenna Uzelac, Columbia University

While modern capitalism and the looming recession pressure hobbyists to monetize their creative work, it's important to remember why we do it in the first place.…

June 23, 2020

5 Ways To Mitigate the Failures of Remote Learning

Ailun Shi, UC Berkeley

Schools were thrown headfirst into digital classrooms and the outcomes have been deemed less than successful. Now we are left to fill in the educational gaps.…

June 23, 2020

In an article about COVID-19 mourning, two people in face masks

How To Mourn the Lives Lost to COVID-19 in the United States

Renee Cantor, University of Pittsburgh

In spite of pandemic deaths surpassing the 100,000 mark, there has not been significant public mourning. Still, there are ways we can mourn individually.…

June 23, 2020

Online Learning Can Help Develop Skills and Stave Off Boredom

Farah Javed, CUNY Baruch College

Digital classes bleed into the summer as companies like MasterClass and CourseHorse continue to educate people from the comfort of home.…

June 22, 2020

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