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An opinion piece ran in the Sept. 27 edition of The Slate that gave me pause, then distress. Robin Thicke’s “Blurred Lines” certainly was cause for discussion across the board, frequently amongst those who consider themselves feminists (or, as most feminists are, people who want equality for everyone).
What is it that makes Drake so successful?
Over the years the music industry has produced thousands of talented performers who have left their mark on history.
Music is the most prominent value in our never-ending quest of self-expression through melody, catchy tunes, and heartfelt words.
Taylor Swift has gained many fans with hit songs like “Love Story,” “You Belong with Me” and “We are Never Getting Back Together.”
Having recently made an appointment to get my first tattoo, I can say that I have definitely put a lot of consideration, necessary or not, into the idea. When I tell people that I am getting inked the reaction is pretty much the same — disbelief.
I love tattoos.
Tattoos have penetrated American society over the years creating a wide array of differing styles and concepts of self-expression.
Tattoos have become a popular form of self-expression.
The catchy song “Blurred Lines” by Robin Thicke has received a lot of attention lately. Feminists are riled up saying his lyrics are arrogant, objectify women and even reference rape. On the other hand, people are arguing that Thicke’s intentions were simply to show the sexual relationship between men and women as many pop songs do.
A major topic in the tech talk world right now is iOS 7. Apple’s newest gadget update was released Wednesday, Sept. 18 and has been a hot topic of conversation; something that is not surprising considering the build up of anticipation for it.
With the recent release of Apple’s two new devices, iPhone 5s and iPhone 5c, smart phone users may contemplate an upgrade or a switch.
The war between the smartphones has been an ongoing battle between processors, compatibility, popularity and capability.
The Slate staff comments on their relationship woes.
The difference between college classes now and college classes when your grandparents were in school is that so many methods of learning have been converted online, such as homework, quizzes and even exams.
Everyone is talking about Syria right now, and I feel I have a lot to say on the subject.
When I sit down every night to do my homework I like to have a book in hand.
With the advancement of technology throughout the past decade, education has taken steps in easier, more compatible directions.
I remember when teachers used to pass out textbooks and tell their wide-eyed students to cover them. Thirteen or so years later, students must not have gained any responsibility, respect or regard for loaned property because as college students, on top of thousands of dollars for tuition, they are forced to pay hundreds for textbooks.
