By: Shannon DeLeon From football games to massive and underground concerts alike, ticketing for a variety of events has become…
By: Kaden Vail Electronics and technology are an essential part of everyday life from small appliances like toasters, coffee pots,…
By: Karisha Khadayat When hospitals run short on critical drugs, the headlines usually cite ‘supply chain disruptions’ or ‘manufacturing issues.’…
By: Sarah Kate Maher As any foodie knows, food is not just sustenance; it is immensely emblematic of different cultures,…
By: Jackson Bost The Red Cross and Volunteers in Katrina 20 years ago, Louisiana and Mississippi were struck by Hurricane…
By: Julia Gardner The United States often prioritizes economic considerations over public health when regulating hazardous chemicals, leaving worker and…
By: Julia Hartman Across the US, the number of students who are English learners, “those whose first or primary language…
By: Olivia Rogers From the Super Bowl to Facebook to billboards, sports betting platform ads like Fanduel, DraftKings, and Bet…
By: Cristian Paez The way people furnish their homes is often seen as an exhibition of their personal taste, culture,…
By: Marin Arvin New Zealand, Mexico, India, Barbados, Peru, and many other countries all over the world have had female…
By Anna Motel The issue of felony disenfranchisement stands as a barrier between the realization of all fundamental rights and…
By Ria Panneer “Golf is a game whose aim is to hit a very small ball into an even smaller…
By Aviella Schwartz In a capitalist system, free markets self-regulate and redistribute wealth without any assistance from government institutions. Even…
By Leon Cohen The United States has not seen a third-party candidate with significant impact since Ross Perot in 1992.…