Gamer Girl: Some celebrity-backed apps are pointless, but others are fun and have a purpose
By Sophie Kruse | Feb. 22, 2016Columnist Sophie Kruse discusses apps created by celebrities.
Columnist Sophie Kruse discusses apps created by celebrities.
Columnist Melanie Umbaugh reflects on speaking Spanish, her second language, in Buenos Aires.
Although his staunch conservatism is often a point of annoyance, Scalia doesn’t hit the lows of some of his predecessors.
Columnist Luke Furman outlines the stellar genre of space rock from its psychedelic launch to its mainstream landing and where it orbits today.
LGBT Center staffers answer questions
Columnist Clare Palo discusses how TIME’s ‘Textual Chemistry’ rings true in college dating.
Columnist Kenyetta Whitfield discusses Kesha's court ruling against Sony and her alleged rapist.
'Post' editor praises staff for its Ohio News Association awards.
Local food systems are often touted as sustainable, but will they alone be enough?
Columnist Haadiza Ogwude discusses the importance of black health in terms of the Black Lives Matter movement.
The controversial candidate said he was just lashing out.
Columnist Erin Franczak highlights OU's Phi Kappa Psi and how its members strive to better the community.
Columnist Erin Davoran reminds students that, as their dorms crumble, an exclusive sports facility is still in the works to be built.
Columnist Leah Keiter makes a case for Lam's Garden, located on East State Street, as the best Chinese food in town.
Even after its 2013 series finale, "The Office" remains funny and enjoyable to watch.
It can be humbling to think about the things, like a weather app, we use on a daily basis that make our lives simpler.
Columnist Luke Furman explains how a subtle, fitting bassline might turn more heads than a bombastic or incredibly intricate one, especially if it’s most appropriate for a song.
Though many view Trump’s potential election as POTUS as nothing short of the apocalypse, at least he’s not a complete nutjob.
Columnist Melanie Umbaugh talks about how time moves a little differently in Buenos Aires.
Candidate hunting can lead to some pretty grim outlooks, but perhaps you can find the diamond in the ruff that represents you best.