It’s important to reject even the subtlest forms of misogyny.
The true harm of true crime
What are the moral implications of being a “true crime girl”?
Bring on the energy drinks
“Although there are countless brands on the market, there is one recurring target consumer: students. So, what are the determinant factors for the student’s energy drink of choice?”
Butler’s advising system leaves students frustrated and uncertain
“Advising at Butler is broken. Some students get lucky and are matched with an engaged, present advisor, while others are left to fend for themselves. Advising should not be a game of chance, and it certainly shouldn’t leave students wondering if they are even on track to graduate.”
Working hand-in-robotic-hand with AI
“AI usage in academics, art and everyday life is becoming a more and more talked about issue. Naturally, there is frequent discourse over if AI is ethical, and where the line is drawn between what is morally permissible and what is not.”
Butler’s tiny love stories
“For the third consecutive year, the Collegian asked Dawgs of all kinds to share their very own ‘tiny love stories,’ inspired by the New York Times column of the same name.”
Astrology with Aidan: Valentine’s Day 2025
“Regardless of your relationship status, monitoring the stars can provide direction as you navigate your love life. But, it has been super cloudy at night, so this year, we’re all just going to have to wing it.”
From Letterboxd to Goodreads: Is social media ruining media consumption?
“But can social media and apps like Letterboxd and Goodreads be used to genuinely engage with media or are they just another way to be performative about the media we consume?”
It was never a Roman salute
“‘The American people, we have eyes and we also have historical knowledge to know what that salute is and to know what it is associated with and me personally, you would not catch me doing, saying or wearing anything that could even be remotely used to paint me as a Nazi.’”
When Wi-Fi works, until it doesn’t
“Why is it that the student population has to randomly suffer through a 3-hour period of 1996 levels of internet connection once every two weeks? Maybe students should be able to trade in their ‘Out on Town’ dollars for access to better Wi-Fi.”