A book that you can't put down
By Sophie Reeves | Dec. 3, 2020Sophie gives a review of one of her favorite books, "Educated" by Tara Westover.
Sophie gives a review of one of her favorite books, "Educated" by Tara Westover.
It is very important to be aware of your language surrounding eating disorders, especially during the holidays. Sophie gives some excellent pointers to help you be more aware.
Hannah gives some great advice on how to transition from UW to wherever you will be spending your holidays!
Chloe gives some excellent recipes to some delicious treats that you can bake at home for the holidays!
Thanksgiving will look a little different this year, due to COVID-19; however, you are not alone! Molly gives students some hope for the future!
On Saturday, celebrations all across the nation erupted in the streets when Joe Biden was announced as the 46th President of the United States. Kelsey focuses on a few cities and how its citizens celebrated Joe Biden's victory.
Wearing a mask has a crucial part of people's lives all over the country. Samantha dives into how masks have become politicized in the times surrounding the election.
Texting has become such an integrated part of our day. Anupras explains the intricacies of texting in today's world.
Fast fashion poses a real threat to our environment. Lailee breaks down what fashion is, how it happens and what we can do to solve this problem!
Looking for some gluten-free recipes to bake this fall? Clara gives some great recommendations of yummy treats to try!
Jenna gives some great recommendations on some snacks to try for the next time you shop at Trader Joe's!
Masks have become an essential part to American life. Megan gives some advice on where to buy them and how to take care of them!
Check out this awesome brand that was started in La Crosse, Wisconsin and is now spreading across the state!
Tik Tok can offer some helpful tips! Molly gives you some examples on what to look out for next time you are scrolling on Tik Tok!
Kisa offers some great advice on how to protect yourself from fake news!
I could use some help figuring out my options after graduation. I’m a college senior preparing to walk this May. I’ll be graduating with a degree in psychology. I’ve been exploring possible career opportunities but find that the task is pretty discouraging. Despite my major, I really don’t want to go into psychology or psychiatry.
I recently heard someone on the news talking about making money from your money. What does that mean? I always thought the only way to accrue money was by getting paid. Now I am interested in learning about the different things I can do with my money. Is it possible to earn more without having to work for it? It feels like it’s too good to be true.
I could use a second opinion. My big brother is a private contractor for a security firm in Dallas. He got the job a few weeks after returning home and being discharged from the Marines. The whole family was relieved when his tour of duty concluded. We expected that he’d be out of harm's way one he settled back into civilian life, but that hasn’t been the case.
I’m considering a career in social work. I know that you can become a social worker with an undergraduate degree, but I also know that there are graduate degrees available in the discipline. I could even get a doctorate!
What’s the best way to lose weight?