Tori Barney, Columbia College Chicago

HBO Max recently released a reunion event celebrating the magical series, and long-time fans were delighted to see the main trio on their screens once more.

Ariana Quijano, Georgia State University

Elle Mills and Michelle Platti detail wild fangirl stories, debate pop culture minutiae, analyze celebrity news and so much more.

Drew Goretzka, Michigan State University

Whether it be because of nostalgia, a new market or just self-expression, the infamous grainy images have made a huge comeback — letting us know that maybe things don’t always have to be picture perfect.

Emma Smith, Wesleyan University

Their latest record is far more than just a collection of songs: Here’s a closer look at how the band has changed the game when it comes to debuting new music.

Mirella Gonzales, Texas Tech University

Say goodbye to any spare time you had left because Club Penguin Rewritten is the perfect recreation of your favorite childhood game.

Sarah Stager, University of Pittsburgh

In a time when it seems impossible to stay sane because self-isolation, music is one of the best things to help us through.

Giana Gayles, Stanford University

‘U got a Kik? ;)’ Cue cringe.

Jake Mauriello, SUNY New Paltz

For anyone who subscribed to the service and is thinking, ‘What now?’

Sarah Mease, Columbia College Chicago

Netflix? Who is she? I don’t know her.

Gabrielle Sheehan, Montclair State University

Pick up one of these books for a good blast from the past.

Valeria Garcia, University of Texas at Austin

Everyone’s favorite childhood teddy bear is making a comeback on the big screen.

Elizabeth Ivanecky, McMaster University

Coca-Cola’s Christmas advertisements tell the captivating stories of the wonder and awe the season delivers.

Kelly Lambkin, SUNY Cortland

Season two of the favorite 1980s nostalgic getaway, “Stranger Things,” gave Netflix audiences some pretty bitchin’ characters.

Abbey Slattery, Northwestern College

Stephen King’s 30-year-old story floats on.

Phillip Bugajski, Loyola University Chicago

Everyone listened to terrible music in middle school, but there’s a reason to revisit that My Chemical Romance album in college.

Terry Mooney, Ohio State University

With its constant stream of commercials and overplayed pop music, the radio doesn’t have what it takes to survive the next decade.

Kristian Porter, Northern Kentucky University

All of us ‘90s “kids” are now ‘90s “adults,” and we’re reliving something that no other generation has indulged in as heavily: Our childhood.