Columnist Douglas Roche III discusses the place podcasts have on a college campus, the benefits to consuming them and ones worth giving a listen.
Self-care streaming: 5 TV shows for your study break
The study break is a broad concept. Sometimes, it means a snack and a power nap. Other times, it’s a walk or five minutes in silence. Often, however, what’s needed to revive the brain and spirit is some good ol’ fashioned mindless television.
This week’s horoscopes
Some thoughts on the newest horoscopes.
Tea Time 2.6
It’s a new year and a new episode of Tea Time! Madi and Audrey cover trains, planes, automobiles, and movie critics, among other things. Also, new tunes are shared, because everyone needs a playlist refresh for the start of the spring semester.
LambdaGate: Updates on the Lambda Chi turf war
Instead of passively waiting for Lambda to decide whether or not to reestablish themselves, Butler is actively coaxing them back onto campus by paying architects and designers to create a feasible vision for the new house.
Study what you love
Though subjects may be taught in different buildings, every field of study can be enriched with perspectives from different disciplines.
The devastating effect of “ref ball”
Continually gross incompetence involving officiating is plaguing football in its biggest moments and ruining viewers’ respect for the league.
New year, new horoscopes
New Year’s resolutions can be tough. Narrowing down all of your life improvement goals into a single, streamlined list of priorities is undoubtedly a daunting task. Even now, as we near the end of January, many are in need of inspiration for just how to go about it. Good news: the stars are here to help. Bad news: I’m not a phenomenal translator of said stars, but wrote a series of New Year’s horoscopes anyway. Here they are!
Corporations take advantage of consumers through hollow “woke” ad campaigns
Despite a superficial focus on social issues, corporations should not be inherently trusted to follow through on implicit promises.
Mental health, brainwashing, and the American education system
As tempting as it may be to post one’s grades to social media, the ripple effect could be larger than anticipated.