Whether you’ve been told that you “wear your heart on your sleeve” after experiencing troubles with dating, or have muttered “seems Greek to me” while looking at your calculus homework, around every corner, Shakespeare continues to live and breathe.
Arts, Arts Features, Column
Brett’s Bites Runs Boston and the Internet
For runners like Brett Chody, a former University of Southern California track athlete turned influencer, the marathon becomes more than a finish-line fixation—it’s a way to show what pushing your limits looks and feels like.
Column, Arts
Ktoridi: Dua Lipa’s ‘Service95’ Isn’t Your Average Book Club
I thought nothing of it when I sat down for my typical routine and came across a video of Gabriel García Márquez’s son talking about his father, the renowned Latin American writer. After some quick searching, I realized the channel I had stumbled upon was none other than Dua Lipa’s.
Arts, Music, Column
MarMon 2025: A Sa-Weet Playlist To Prepare for the Mile 21 Concert
Saweetie might not be mainstream anymore, but her hit songs and collaborations are sure to be thoroughly entertaining for the Mile 21 crowd.
Arts, Column
Ktoridi: Six Reads To Ring in Spring
For those days when it’s finally 60 degrees and you’re sitting on the Quad, here are six books you should pick up and give a try.
Arts, Column
What Your Study Soundtrack Says About You
A person’s study music can tell you a lot about them, including their broader music habits, personality, and even attention span.
Music, Column, Arts
Priddle: The Ever-Enduring Dylan
So whatever you do, don’t expect Dylan to fade into obscurity any time soon, even in these Modern Times.
Arts, Column
Rosario: America vs. The Arts
This is not solely a problem in school districts, it’s a nationwide phenomenon. America doesn’t care about the arts.
Arts, Column
Vasiliauskas: Creativity as a Powerful Protest Tool
Art has been my sense of escape and solace for my entire life. I channel its power to be used as my entertainment and my healing.
Arts, Column
Saldanha: The WAG Effect
The scoreboard might tell you who won the game, but if history has shown us anything, it’s that the WAGs are the ones shaping the narratives.
