Last spring, I visited the Hirshhorn Museum in Washington D.C., a popular contemporary art collection and exhibit space that I’ve frequented.
The Stute
Last September, during my commute home, I would often spot a 10-foot inflatable lobster with an amiable expression, marking the opening of my new favorite restaurant, Blue Anchor.
The inspiration for this column comes not from the epic 1999 film The Matrix, as the title may suggest, but from an episode of Sean Carroll’s Mindscape podcast that I listened to over the summer.
Returning to campus after a co-op feels eerily like waking up from a very specific kind of fever dream. The kind where Outlook calendar notifications haunt you and you somehow miss your dual-monitor setup more than your friends.
If you’re reading this, then that means the first week of college is officially over! Congrats, you survived! Everyone knows that starting something new can bring up a lot of different emotions.
When you graduate high school, you are told different variations of you’ll feel it once you’re in college, that’s when it will all set in.
How can it be time for the fall semester already? It feels like just yesterday we were packing up our dorm rooms and heading home for the summer.
Most movies these days lean on big spectacles like CGI overload, explosions, and car chases. But not 12 Angry Men.
I feel like I was supposed to graduate last year. No, seriously, I am probably the first person to ever enter senior year feeling fulfilled enough.
New studies show that astrocytes, also known as support cells or “silent cells,” have a larger impact on brain function than previously assumed.