Tre's Take: How social media romanticizes mental health challenges
By Tre Spencer | Feb. 11, 2021Social Media glorifies mental health struggles and mental health should be destigmatized.
Social Media glorifies mental health struggles and mental health should be destigmatized.
As consumerism wreaks havoc on the environment, it’s time to think of how Valentine’s Day could show a little more love to our home planet.
After the last year or so, the world needs a little more love.
Mahomes made ridiculous plays the entire game, but he had no help from the Chiefs.
Stop romanticizing real world tragedies. It’s disrespectful to the victims.
Why James Bond is meant to be archaic and unlikeable.
Journalism is nothing without its ethics.
Shows are teaching young girls that abusive tactics shown in pop culture are not only okay, but they are romantic and passionate.
OU’s campus is littered with sidewalks and paths that make walking the easier. Even so, the campus could be made more walkable.
Maybe try unplugging from all electronic devices for a bit.
Throughout his political career, State Rep. Jay Edwards has made some questionable statements on his social media accounts.
Wellness days aren’t the best case scenario, but they’re better than nothing.
The way Aaron persevered in the face of racism and hate is the most important part of his legacy.
The two quarantine special episodes of Euphoria are absolutely brilliant.
Check out what Tate’s family has to say about the biggest TikTok hits.
Upperclassmen going to bars is no different than underclassmen going.
The new law places barriers on women and abortion clinics.
E-cig companies created an environment that encouraged vaping, just as they did with traditional cigarettes decades earlier.
Watching birds helps you reconnect to nature and yourself in the midst of an era of disconnection.