Tattoo or taboo?
There are numerous reasons why someone gets a tattoo. For some, the ink can honor one’s culture, heritage, individuality and specific memories. For others, it’s about adding creative and permanent artwork to their body.
Read moreThere are numerous reasons why someone gets a tattoo. For some, the ink can honor one’s culture, heritage, individuality and specific memories. For others, it’s about adding creative and permanent artwork to their body.
Read moreRaised in Kansas with a strong, Catholic upbringing, Dr. Stephen Conroy’s religious background was constantly at the forefront of his mind. With a family that took Catholicism seriously, Conroy learned at a young age the value of religious tradition.
Read moreDirector and writer Ari Aster is joining forces with production company A24 again for his new horror film “Beau is Afraid.” Joaquin Phoenix will play the lead, Beau Wassermann, as he embarks on the strange journey to his distant mother’s house.
Read moreIt came to no one’s surprise that after five years of not touring, globally renowned singer-songwriter Taylor Swift finally taking up the stage on her current Eras Tour would be a smashing success. With over a three-hour-long setlist containing 44 songs across her discography, Swift managed to take over the internet, break records left and right and once again prove that she can be the king of people’s hearts.
Read moreWhen you’re researching for an assignment, the perfect source can be elusive. It’s difficult enough to find a study or article that supports your hypothesis, but paywalls and confusing writing can pose roadblocks in your research process.
Read moreThe term “greenwashing” can be used to describe the false advertising around these products. According to Investopedia, greenwashing is “the act of providing the public or investors with misleading or outright false information about the environmental impact of a company’s products and operations.”
Read moreIn the heart of downtown San Diego, masses of tattered, makeshift shelters line the sidewalk. Cobbled together from tarps, tents and blankets, these flimsy encampments provide shelter for San Diego’s most vulnerable population: the homeless.
Read moreAfter a week of relaxation and fun, USD students and faculty often find it hard to return from Spring Break. Yet on the first day back, students and faculty came back to an unexpected surprise: a colony of termites moved into Camino Hall.
Read moreIn a controversial move on March 13, President Biden approved the Willow Oil drilling project on Alaska’s North Slope. This project by the exploration and production company ConocoPhillips is currently the largest oil project in consideration in the U.S., according to the Washington Post, making it the center of discussion on fossil fuels in recent months. The Willow Project was first approved by the Trump Administration in 2020.
Read moreEver since The Chargers left San Diego in 2017, leaving only one professional sports team, the city’s received a reputation for no longer being a “sports city.” As The Chargers moved back 120 miles north to Los Angeles, The Padres remained as the city’s lone professional sports team.
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