Qianhui Lin discusses the inaccurate stereotype that chihuahuas have been associated with.

Rachel Trapp recounts an experience getting scammed in New York City.

Nina Lu discusses the design industry’s battle between rapid urbanization and a wish to return to the “wild.”

Paige Daniel dives into the history and meaning behind the mosh-pit, and what its return post-pandemic represents.

Eli Nadler recounts an experience visiting The Rooftop Cinema Club and urges readers to visit for a nostalgia-based curation.

Reace Dedon reflects on the rate at which trends are “in” and “out” on social media and the threat this poses to decade iconography.

Avery Slezak reports on the Franklin Furnace Archive.

Editor-in-Chief Carly Tagen-Dye examines a larger narrative of Hispanic representation in theater and film.

Samantha Kalinowksi examines the ethics of Netflix series “Tiger King.

Examining the significance of the yellow raincoat in the horror genre, and what it can tell us about fear and childhood beyond the screen.

Reflection on the importance of the Apple TV+ series “Dickinson,” and what the show can teach us about the famous poet 100 years later.

A recent MoMA PS1 exhibit about essential immigrant workers, and its importance as both education and celebration of immigrant communities.