Running a Recognized Student Organization (RSO) is a challenge for those wishing to accept it. You have to deal with the various rules and regulations of the Undergraduate Student Government Association...

Now that the Writers’ Guild of America (WGA) is in negotiation with Hollywood studios and with part of the deal allegedly including the same negotiation for the Screen Actors Guild-American Federation...

While I’m not a fan of revenge, I can understand the satisfaction that comes from growing beyond those who had hurt you in the past. A wave of joy comes roaring from the schadenfreude of overcoming those...

Suicide Awareness Month has come to a close, but this doesn’t mean that suicidality suddenly evaporates until next September. The need for essential conversations doesn’t stop when the calendar turns...

I have always enjoyed theater. I believe in the artistry that every member of the cast, crew and direction undergoes in order to create a vast moving tapestry to tell a story from anywhere. Attending a...

College is an opportunity to explore different paths of interest, strengthening skills necessary to get further ahead both in life and in your chosen field of study. Being argumentative as a kid leads...

After 22 years, I have come to a singular defining realization: I am taller than most of the people I stand beside. This accompanies my observation that height is viewed as an amazing advantage by the...

At age 23, your graduate degree is worth more than $11,000. At 23, you’ve probably spent more than $11,000 on survival necessities alone. At 23, your life is most certainly worth more than $11,000. At...

You survived your first week of classes. Whether this was your first year riding on the “Welcome Wagon,” or if you pulled your car into campus with a countdown to May 12, you’ve kicked off another...

As the new semester begins and students make their slow trudge back to school (with the exception of freshmen whose spirits have not yet been broken), one question comes to mind: “What color notebook...

Nobody ever wants to grieve, because grieving for another means a small part of you dies along with it. The little pocket in your brain where you store memories of that someone probably won’t ever grow....

If you have ever flipped open The Charger Bulletin to page six and got upset over something I wrote, you’ll love this column: my last one. I stressed over my final 500 or so words being the legacy...

We have all made it. With the calendar flipping to May, finals are upon us bringing the welcomed glimpse of summer. It has been an exciting year, not only for our organization but also the university as...

As a student of public health, I often ponder over health inequity and how these barriers can be reduced. Even before the pandemic, the world experienced health inequity due to many reasons, including...