Lately with Layne: 'Stick Season (We’ll All Be Here Forever)' made something great even better
Noah Kahan has done it yet again, but who’s surprised?
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Noah Kahan has done it yet again, but who’s surprised?
Amazon Prime’s latest docuseries, “Shiny Happy People,” takes a closer look at what actually happened behind the scenes of the reality show that followed the Duggar family for years. “19 Kids and Counting” (formerly “17 Kids and Counting” and “18 Kids and Counting”) was a popular pick on TLC. I remember watching it on cable when I was younger and being in awe of how such a large family could function so seamlessly. After watching the four-episode docuseries I have come to terms with how easily the media can falsify reality and how toxic the roots of this family truly are.
Podcasts are the “most-improved player” of modern entertainment. They’ve been around for quite some time, but have taken off in the past couple of years, with the recent trend of podcast hosts becoming celebrities and celebrities starting their own podcasts. Whatever it is you like, podcasts have everything from Emma Chamberlain to Joe Rogan. Summer is the perfect time to lay outside, run errands, go for a walk or take a vacation while listening to some of these podcast recommendations.
As a corporate society, America praises the idea of busy culture without even realizing it.
Moving out of my bedroom and into my dorm was easily the most laborious and stressful task I had done in a while. Leaving your comfortable bed and roomy bedroom back at home and compiling all of your things into a seemingly small space is daunting; however, there are many ways to make it easier for yourself. From space savers to cute decorations, here are some of my favorite dorm essentials that improved my freshman-year dorm.
I’m sure you’ve heard in some form that three children and three adults were fatally shot at a school in Nashville on Monday, March 27. It took over all news stations and social media platforms, and rightfully so. You’ve likely also seen the social media posts with the frightening statistic that there have been more mass shootings than days in 2023. According to the Gun Violence Archive, as of March 27, we have racked up 128 mass shootings in 86 days.
Taylor Swift came out of tour hibernation on March 17 and 18 in Glendale, Arizona, for the first two nights of The Eras Tour. After all of the Ticketmaster troubles, I’m sure fans and Swift alike were relieved to finally make it to the show. Her opening night even broke Madonna’s record for most attended female concert in history.
March 1 marked the beginning of Women’s History Month. Throughout the next few weeks, we should all celebrate the remarkable accomplishments and progress made by women of yesterday, today and tomorrow. Here are, in my personal opinion, some women that deserve some extra recognition this month.
Abortion is probably the most controversial topic in the United States at any given time. The desire to ban it keeps many leaning right while the left promotes abortion rights. Whatever you believe, I think everyone can agree that abortion and cases where it is considered are far more complex than the law could ever give credit to.
Instead of the infamous “Florida man” stories flooding news outlets, a story of a Florida woman has taken over. The woman, Nashali Alma, was working out in her apartment complex’s gym when the unthinkable happened. She opened the door for a man she had seen in the gym before. He immediately began to approach and assault her in the most terrifying and eye-opening video I’ve seen in a while.
Most members of Gen-Z know Jennette McCurdy from "iCarly" or "Sam & Cat;" her character, Sam Puckett, made us laugh for years. However, behind the scenes, years of physical, emotional and mental abuse plagued McCurdy throughout her young life.
The George Floyd Justice in Policing Act was first introduced to Congress on Feb. 24, 2021– about nine months after the brutal murder of George Floyd by Minneapolis police officers. At the time, it passed through the House of Representatives but didn't make it through the Senate.
We've all been there. Your parents buy you the knockoff version of the hottest top item. You have no choice but to be thankful, but simultaneously navigate the complex waters of feeling inferior to the "popular" or "rich" kids that have the real thing.
The transition from high school to college is likely the most significant adjustment many will make in their lifetime. The good news is that the thought of it is more stressful than the actual transition. As a college freshman, I can’t offer a lot of advice, but here’s five things I wish I knew at this time last year.
TikTok, like all social media, has a way of romanticizing certain lifestyles. Users can post videos with one-second glimpses into the best parts of their day. Without meaning to, they engage in a form of product placement during such videos. Product placement is the act of purposely embedding a product into a video in order to advertise without being super obvious. Because of popular users on TikTok, some brands have deeply benefitted from this accidental product placement.
On Sunday, Nov. 13, my TikTok feed was flooded with talk of an unfamiliar city, Moscow, Idaho. Upon further scrolling, I made a heartbreaking discovery: four students at the University of Idaho were fatally stabbed in their own house.
As a diehard Swiftie, I have a confession. Spotify Wrapped exposed my obsession with another artist: Noah Kahan. Of course all Taylor Swift fans listen to other music, but I’ve never seen my top artist spot taken by anyone but her until now. With a bittersweet goodbye to that streak, I must admit that Noah Kahan is on the rise, and not just in terms of my Spotify history.
While gender equality is preached through and through, the act of putting it into practice does not have the same follow through. The easiest to spot yet most commonly ignored example of this is in sports. Most recently, a viral tweet exposed an NCAA women’s basketball game that was played in the conference room of a hotel while their male counterparts play in luxury arenas. Evidently, there is much progress to be made; however, the U.S. Women’s National Team did its fair share of progress-making this year.
On Saturday, Nov. 19, Club Q was bursting with energy as local LGBTQIA+ community members partied at the only gay nightclub in the conservative town of Colorado Springs. When Anderson Lee Aldrich arrived that night and killed five people and wounded another 18, the town went quiet. The LGBTQIA+ community went quiet. The world, slowly becoming desensitized to such tragedies, even went quiet for a moment.