As people are going offline due to a growing reliance on technology, safety should be considered when using the internet and social media.
This episode of Seems Like Me explores the struggles of running into someone you once knew. What do you talk about? Is there still healing that needs to be done? How do you avoid them? To top it all off, how do you meet new people? Let's discuss it on this episode of Seems Like Me.
Diving into New Year's rituals, let's talk about my favorite holiday. Hoping that 2026 is a good year, let's read some Chinese Zodiac predictions for the year.
More people are sharing engagements online, along with content creators showing conservative values around household dynamics. These social media posts can influence more people to desire marriage.
Get to know the host of Seems Like Me through brief explanations of why this podcast started, favorite things, and a snippet of what the new year brings.
People who purchase burner phones in 2026, a seemingly self-care trend that improves mental health, are actually part of a movement against classism.
College students shouldn’t be expected to spend money on gifts to be given to family and friends.
OU’s historical Marching 110 is celebrating 50 years of women being readmitted in the band.
This year, it may be best to avoid bringing a significant other home for Thanksgiving. However, you can also learn a lot about your partner through how they interact with their family and yours.
Going home for the holidays can be a bittersweet time with challenges on how and who to spend the holidays with.
Solutions by The State News
