In a small town, everyone knows everyone. And that's honestly really cool — until everyone starts dating everyone.
As we prepared for the last semester of our undergraduate careers, we have the opportunity to set up a strong “end” for ourselves.
Rather than agonizing over the things we could miss out on, perhaps we should consider simply choosing to do whatever we think will make us, as individuals, happy.
Last week, I said “That’s okay!” a few dozen times.
You wake up for your 10 a.m. class. It’s 8:45, the immediate thought that enters your mind is “NOPE,” so naturally you snooze your alarm.
Chopt and Roots both offer a delightful selection of fresh salads, but when the craving hits, which one is the best option?
The mere idea of apple picking is so aggressively seasonal that it seems like something you just have to do.
You will realize there’s nothing better than being a regular at your favorite coffee shop.
Granted, while pride, avarice, sloth and the other by-the-(good)-book sins are best to avoid, all the transgressions listed below are locally sourced University originals.
Why is it that we act in opposition to the way we feel?
I was taught how to comfort residents when they fail a test but not how to comfort a parent when they ask, “Is my baby safe in this town?”
Many people have pre-conceived notions of gas station food, but Sheetz differs from a typical gas station.
By following these rules, you can secure yourself an actual date — or is it a date?
I am at a point in the semester where everyone and everything is annoying to me.
I would argue I have grown the most in my “lonely” times.
By the end of the night, I had a business card in hand and a brand-new LinkedIn connection.
As I’ve spent more years with my dog, his bizarre idiosyncrasies have become increasingly apparent.
What better way to prepare yourself for Halloween than to perform a real-life seance!
I knew I was minutes away from delicious egg filled breakfasts — I just had to find them.
With a sleek new location on West Main, Parallel 38 is ready to reclaim its spot on critics’ lists.
