By Maggie Kelly | Staff Writer The dystopian novel isn’t new– in fact, it can be traced back to the 19th century when Yevgeny Zamyatin penned We, a political commentary on the Russian government under the likes of Lenin and Putin. The dystopian genre continued to be used as a vessel to comment, and in some cases forewarn, the oftenRead More

By Isabella Meier and Anna Weygang | Staff Writers Picture this: You’ve had a horrible day, and after four long classes it’s finally time to have dinner. You’re excited – maybe this will be the pick-me-up you needed. Maybe, for once, the dining hall will make something that doesn’t have you a bit concerned about your health. You walk intoRead More

By Byrn Stiles | Staff Writer I see you. Even though you are sure no one does right now, I see you. I know you are feeling lonely and overwhelmed while walking alone around campus, lying in your vacant dorm room, and sitting in your new classes surrounded by strangers who seem to have close friends magically already. I knowRead More

By Emily Scieszka | Staff Writer In the midst of her Eras Tour, Taylor Swift successfully released her fourth re-recorded album, 1989 (Taylor’s Version), on October 27th. The hard work she put into this album is evident with its long track list, including 16 pre-released tracks and the five new “vault tracks” that she added. One by one, I wasRead More

By: Shunsuke Higuchi | Staff Writer Learning another language broadens your perspective on the world and allows you to talk to new people while finding unique cultures. Among a seemingly endless number of languages, English has been the most dominant and convenient language in the world, and many people are learning English every day worldwide. Some people who learned EnglishRead More