Liam Jackson, Michigan State University

While college can be expensive, paying for services doesn’t have to be. Here are some cheaper versions you can access as a student.

Janey Schmidt, Columbia College Chicago

The still-popular game is not only fun, but also good for your brain.

Anna Merlo, University of Queensland, Australia

With seven novels under her belt, this notable feminist author has cracked the YA genre — and she’s taking on adult fiction next.

Joy Young, Chapman University

The game has proven itself to be well-liked by the public, but can it keep its popularity long-term?

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.

Sarah Esquivel, University of Texas at San Antonio

The New York Times documentary boldly exposes the dark underbelly of Hollywood stardom, showing how tabloid culture exploited, harassed and vilified a young popstar — and how the people around her failed to protect her.

Kaitlyn Nuebel, University of Pittsburgh

After receiving harsh criticism from her colleagues, the former columnist speaks of the grim consequences for people that go against the grain.

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.

Katherine McLaughlin, The New School

Polished lesson plans and real-world examples from the prestigious paper of record will give anyone the skills they need to become better at writing.

Kristin Auld, St John’s University

Feeling blue waiting for Season 2? Check out this list for content that is sure to fill the void.

Katelyn Melder, Kutztown University of Pennsylvania

Do yourself a favor and save a few bucks with these student discounts.

Erin Alexander, Middle Tennessee State University

After an exposé detailed the black market for purchasing social media followers, scores of users have seen their Twitter followers drop.

Christina Vazquez, University of Central Florida 

Research shows that English critics were right to condemn the ‘NYT’ headline—suggestive words heavily influence the thoughts of readers.