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.

Lauren Shull, University of Central Missouri

No need to stress out about your time off. Take a deep breath and plan the perfect vacation to suit your needs.

Britni Hones, Lindenwood University, Belleville

Partying is technically optional.

Dominique Bander, Loyola University Maryland

Andrew Dorogi, an economics major and senior at Amherst College in Massachusetts, died after falling onto train tracks in Mexico City.

Julian Randall, Texas Tech University

If Cabo San Lucas isn’t on your spring break agenda, these eight things can be.

Sarah Marchan, University of Texas at San Antonio

Lost your significant other to uncuffing season? Here are five ways to help you move on.

Rakshya Devkota, Saint Louis University

Don’t let being stuck in your hometown over spring break get you down, there’s still plenty to do and more than enough time to sleep.

Erin Marie Winans, James Madison University

Partying with friends sounds ideal, but you might want to spend time with your family before your adult life begins.

Emilie Romero, University of Nevada

Safety comes first, and fun comes second.

Diego Galicia, Valencia College

Mirror mirror on the world, where do people go and what do they drink for spring break?

Diego Galicia, Valencia College

Boycotting Florida for spring break might succeed in bringing the nation’s attention to the issue of gun violence, but not without dire consequences.

Katie Lommen, Saint Louis University

There are more fulfilling ways to spend spring break than on the beach; take a trip to the past instead and learn something new.

Joiya Reid, Georgia Southern University

Spring break is known for parties and booze, but when drinking isn’t an option, this easy recipe for virgin margaritas may be just what you need.

Isabella Waldron, Scripps College

From the beach to your grandma’s living room, there’s a perfect book for every vacation.

Kristina Fernandez, Florida State University

All things considered, staying at home now means more fun in the long run.

Sophie Hurlock, Xavier University

Stuck at home this Spring Break? Here’s what you should do.

D'Ariel Myrick, University of Georgia

After the city passed a series of ordinances restricting alcohol consumption, the once-wild beach is now struggling to attract business.

Devin Ross, Middle Tennessee State University

Once considered to be the premiere destination for spring break partiers, the infamous Florida city has become a victim of its own debauchery.

Sara Marie Seidel, University of Colorado at Boulder

One way is to procrastinate by writing advice for other students about how to beat the post-Spring Break slump.

Mykaela Alvey, Anderson University

Whether you had a vacation or a staycation, returning from Spring Break isn’t easy.