Welcome back! In this autumnal episode, Audrey and Madi cover all the best things about the coziest season of the year, including hot chocolate, essential oil diffusers, and the magical concept of hygge. Ichabod Crane, the Dead Poets Society, and Oprah’s gardening habits are also discussed.
Top 5 YouTube choreographies of 2018
Columnist Quintin Meyers shares his favorite dance routines of the year and how they came to enter the mainstream.
Tea Time 11.7
It’s finally here! Madi and Audrey introduce themselves for the first time and talk about a few of their favorite things, including coffee creamer and Pixar movies. Also covered is big building energy, the uncanny valley, and whether or not liking mornings make you a Real Life Adult.
Letter to my perpetrator: “I do not owe you anything”
“The Impact of 98 Seconds” is releasing the first in a collection of letters from a victim of sexual assault to their perpetrator. The letters are kept anonymous to protect their authors and help them feel comfortable talking about their experiences.
How Kevin Durant continues to ruin the NBA
Kevin Durant forsaking his legacy has labeled him as patient zero for the “win now” plague that has been continually affecting the league.
Election 2018: conservatism in America
Personally, I will be relieved when the election cycle is over, but until then, Republicans are in a strong position to keep control of the Senate for the next two years.
Your vote really does matter
College students have a lot on their minds. We have due dates, deadlines, internships to apply for and our entire futures to worry about. Apparently, now we have the responsibility of worrying about our nation’s entire future as well.
Bulldogs ballin’ on a budget
We’ve all heard about it. Some of us live it, some of us can’t get far enough away from it. Here’s an article that lays out the who’s who in Butler’s thrift culture.
Minority students are not obligated to speak on political, social ignorance
Students of color at a predominately white institution shouldn’t feel obligated to speak on every political or social issue.
On Created Equal, co-optation and administrative response
Let’s be clear: it’s well-documented that Butler was aware of Created Equal’s plan to come in advance, and the group is known for their provocative measures. Instead of prioritizing student awareness on very our own campus, Butler knowingly let down their community in the process.