Whenever a new school year starts, there is always one thing present during every class, lecture, or test: sniffles. As September comes to an end and the fall finally creeps in, flu season likes to come along for the ride.
The Stute
A CEO is responsible not only for driving the top managerial decisions within an organization but also for the reputation and impact that organization has within the world.
The whistle of the kettle was always my first alarm. Long before the sun spilled through the curtains, the kitchen filled with the sharp bite of ginger, the sweetness of cardamom, and the earthy warmth of black tea simmering with milk.
Vicious by V.E. Schwab is a science fiction fantasy involving two college roommates who—in an attempt to play mad scientists—discover the ability to bestow superpowers to individuals through the use of extreme stress.
Each Editor-in-Chief comes into their position with a main goal in mind. That goal stems from what the organization desperately needs.
If you’ve ever looked around campus and thought, “How does she have it all together?”, you’re not alone. The “perfect college girl” myth, the idea that we’re supposed to be straight-A students, thriving socially, career-focused, stylish, and somehow still well-rested, has become an unspoken pressure for many women.
Like many people on September 17, I sat down to watch the series finale of Amazon’s The Summer I Turned Pretty.
When we hear “scientific method,” we usually picture lab coats, notebooks, and trying to figure out why our percent yield is suspiciously low.
The Victorian Language of Flowers was used for decades to relay feelings that people had a hard time expressing or were too embarrassed to share.
What could be so worth analyzing a movie about a talking, marmalade-loving bear with a blue duffel coat? On paper, Paddington just sounds like another simple children’s movie, but watching it reveals something else entirely.