Sassy Cassie: Coachella is no longer about art
By Cassie Dye | Apr. 15Coachella is one of the biggest festivals in the U.S., but it is no longer about the music and art, but rather about the posts someone makes about it.
COLUMNS
Kendall Unfiltered: 'SkinnyTok' reinforces unrealistic standards
By Kendall Timms | Apr. 15The obsession with being skinny is back and trending on TikTok. Influencers are calling it “SkinnyTok,“ where they promote their devotion to being skinny and spread harmful narratives that set unrealistic body standards.
Aiden’s Add-On: Justice is not for sale, Elon Musk
By Aiden Ryan | Apr. 11As the richest person in the world, Elon Musk has leveraged his wealth to influence elections throughout the United States. However, it is the power of the electorate, not the dollar, to decide elections.
Kickin’ with Kyra: Ending of ‘The White Lotus’ Season 3 was perfect
By Kyra Dapore | Apr. 11“The White Lotus” portrays symbolism and tragedy beautifully in its third season.
BedPost: Stretch marks are beautiful, even in the bedroom
By BedPost staff writer | Apr. 10Many women struggle with stretch marks and being confident in their bodies, especially during sex. Women must learn to embrace what makes them beautiful and know they are not alone because stretch marks are more than normal.
Daphne’s Dispatch: Women are meant to be journalists
By Daphne Graeter | Apr. 9As other months succeed the month of March, the recognition of women’s contributions should not end, especially those of women in journalism who are pioneers in the industry.
Lately with Layne: Sen. Booker delivers powerful floor speech
By Layne Rey | Apr. 8On March 31, •Sen. Cory Booker (D-NJ) began speaking on the Senate floor in a record-breaking speech that did not end until April 1
Clara’s Commentary: Depop offers sustainability, good deals
By Clara Leder | Apr. 8Looking for new spring items or to make some extra cash? Depop is a one-stop shop for sustainability.
Sassy Cassie: Pop culture can indicate recession
By Cassie Dye | Apr. 7Although there are clear-cut signs in the economy that a recession may be looming, pop culture has its indicators that one is coming too.
Lately with Layne: DC Metro bans must be done right
By Layne Rey | Apr. 4In a city full of young people, interns and students, nobody should have to worry during their routine commutes.
Kickin’ with Kyra: Dating in college can be challenging
By Kyra Dapore | Apr. 4Dating in college is a difficult task, whether someone wants a relationship or is already in one.
Blabby Abby: OpenAI’s Studio Ghibli feature raises copyright, environmental concern
By Abby Jenkins | Apr. 3OpenAI’s newest tool is causing detrimental damage after people flooded ChatGPT to generate Studio Ghibli art.
Letter from the Newsroom: Giving Day crucial to independent journalism following SB1
By Alexandra Hopkins | Apr. 2Tomorrow is Giving Day. Your donations ensure The Post’s publication remains fair, independent and built for students.
Lately with Layne: White House social media posts are unethical, inhumane
By Layne Rey | Apr. 2The White House’s recent social media posts surrounding immigration and deportation are entirely inhumane and unprofessional.
Rooks Reflects: March Madness encourages friendly competition, fan loyalty
By Sophia Rooksberry | Apr. 239 million brackets hang in the balance as the tournament approaches its final days.
Off the Deep End: Rock’s 'rebels' are showing their true colors in 2025
By Nicholas Kobe | Apr. 1Rock’s “revolution” is being exposed by inactivity in the face of fascism
The Lo-Down: Transfer portal creates individual Cinderella stories
By Logan Adams | Apr. 1The college basketball world hates the transfer portal, but it’s not a bad thing.
Sassy Cassie: Stop automatically labeling Black musicians ‘R&B’
By Cassie Dye | Apr. 1When a new Black musician comes onto the scene, they are often labeled as “R&B” or “hip-hop,” despite these labels not always being representative of the music they make.
Behind the Lens: Social media helps, hurts outdoor recreation
By Ethan Herx | Apr. 1Many areas rely heavily on ecotourism, but there is a point where idealization of nature on social media comes with dire consequences.
Natalie's Reads: Trump defunds public libraries, removes educational source
By Natalie Saddler | Apr. 1President Trump signed an executive order on March 14 that eliminated funding for the Institution of Museum and Library Services. This directly damages public libraries and emphasizes the administration’s attack on education.
