I have been out to breakfast or brunch and spent the big bucks on some combination of avocado toast, scrambled eggs and cheese more times than I can count.
Most people in the world probably see 2020 as the year of the novel coronavirus outbreak — and this is no exception in Japan.
“I can’t wait until I’m abroad.” These are the words I often told myself in times of stress throughout college.
Ah, shower shoes. A first-year tradition. Though I stopped wearing them as most second years do, I plan on bringing them back just to remind myself of my roots.
We live in a world that is dominated by social media and in a culture that puts too much trust in its most-followed users. It is more obvious now — while the globe is battling COVID-19 — than ever just how dependent we are on “reliable news sources” like Instagram, Facebook and Twitter.
Take advantage of online classes by setting up everything you need on a nightstand or the floor next to your bed so you can wake up five minutes before you have to log on.
If social-distancing is leaving you lonely and feeling distanced from your friends and family, scrapbooking may take you on a much-needed trip down memory lane.
Nia and Eden met at Grit Coffee on the Corner.
I hope this brings a little bit of European delight into your homes this quarantine season.
The moment she asked me to run a half-marathon with her, hesitation and doubt rushed in. In high school, we ran cross country together, but I ran for fun, not for the competition.
These are choices that I made to express myself, and I wanted to prove that I was more than what may meet the eye.
A quick Google search for “medical benefits to doing dishes” yields infinitely more results than a search for “medical benefits to staring at my phone for 10 minutes.”
How do I love thee, Potatoes? Let me count the ways.
If you’re reading this late at night as a break from your homework, take this as a sign to go to bed and get some rest.
As students of the University, most of us have had our fair share of professors by now. Here’s a little taste of the variety of professors you will encounter — or may have already encountered — during your time here.
Grab a nice meal, remind yourself that that midterm was a mere 30 percent of your final grade and start looking for back-up majors while chowing down on good food.
This past Thursday, students filled the University’s LGBTQ center to discuss the importance of intersectionality and the steps we can take to be a more inclusive and accepting society.
Opening with their “college-priced” hand-baked donuts, coffees, milkshakes and more, Glaze will be offering a wide variety of vegan options — striving to make the community welcoming Glaze feel welcomed themselves.
Whether you are working with others or studying alone, these centers provide a welcoming place to prepare for midterms.
Will and Pilar met at the IX Art Park Sunday evening.
