By Cyncier Canada Parenting multiple children can present unique challenges. Favoritism, however, can have detrimental effects on family dynamics. As siblings grow and develop, parents’ actions can influence their emotional, psychological, and social well-being. Yet favoritism is a common phenomenon in many families. This can often lead to unintended consequences. Therefore, parents should not show... Continue Reading →
By Carlos Diaz Do you eat meat? Yes? Now do you look the animals in the eyes while you devour them? It’s a jarring question, but one that forces us to confront the uncomfortable disconnect between what’s on our plate and where it came from. We often consume meat without thinking about the lives behind... Continue Reading →
By Ryanna Reid TikTok is a popular platform that allows users to watch and discover millions of personalized short videos on its algorithm-driven “For You” feed. It also allows these users to create and share videos across the platform on their mobile devices. The app has over 1.5 billion monthly active users worldwide, making it... Continue Reading →
By Jason Soucie Homelessness and poverty are arguably two of the biggest problems facing today’s college-age youth. With the price of living drastically increasing within the last three years, many students have fallen on hard times. Education can not only be used as a ticket to a better life, but it can also allow students... Continue Reading →
By Stella Rivera There is a big problem in the world today that many of us might not realize and that is nuclear waste. It is one of the most dangerous pollutants, and it does not get as much attention as it needs. The United States should follow the lead of other countries in taking... Continue Reading →
By Brett Rinehart People of all walks of life share different views on a variety of topics and as a good rule of polite small talk certain subjects are considered taboo. They are usually either politics or religion. Included in politics is usually the matter of vaccination. Good people have differing opinions on the subject,... Continue Reading →
By Evelin Diaz The right to vote is everyone’s constitutional right. However, there are four states that permanently ban a person with a felony or a previous conviction of this right. I believe that this voting disenfranchisement is unconstitutional as the people most affected by this law are the minorities. It is very unfortunate that... Continue Reading →
By Nicholas Roy According to the 2014 Census Bureau, there are approximately 21.8 million veterans in the United States (US). All of these service members served their time and earned the title “United States Veteran.” This title is honorable and only carried by approximately 14% of documented people living in the United States. A veteran... Continue Reading →
By Kimberly Allen Several writers create a link between the college sports industry to the ancient slavery era described in the History books. The idea is that the slaves worked endlessly and all they got in return was room and board with occasional meals while their masters gained enormous wealth. While in college sports, the... Continue Reading →
By Ashley Hayford In 2009, Alice Morrin was shot and killed in her home by her husband who had then shot and killed himself with their two children in the house. The reasoning behind his actions, they just were not meant to be. They had talked about getting a divorce for a while, but they... Continue Reading →
Capital Letters 