As you are “doing it for the plot,” remember that the main focus here is you, not your friends or social media audience. It’s okay to live bravely, to make interesting choices, and to do things that ...

So what actually is “girl math”? “Girl Math” is an online trend where women playfully twist financial logic to justify their shopping. It’s about making purchases seem like a win, even if the numbers ...

Right now, nearly 7 million Americans live with Alzheimer’s and other dementias and that number could double by 2060. But here’s what most people don’t realize: up to 40% of dementia cases could ...

The Orange County Museum of Art’s (OCMA) new exhibit, “Searching the Sky for Gold” by Su Yu-Xin, is a vibrant exploration of ...

Hayle Perez is a rising senior at Alliance Collins Family College Ready High School. She is the president and founder of the journalism club, which oversees her school’s newspaper. Perez loves ...

We need to stop pretending wisdom teeth are a normal part of growing up. They’re useless, painful, and outdated: an evolutionary leftover that causes millions of people unnecessary suffering every ...

Annie Jiang’s Chinese name is Tongyu, which means “authentic language without embellishment.” It’s little wonder, then, that Jiang would grow up to pursue journalism. But her parents didn’t anticipate ...

Teased for looking “different,” Hayle Perez didn’t hide; she wrote. Now she leads a student journalism initiative, telling the stories that often go untold.

This article emphasizes the vital role of patient involvement in healthcare, illustrating how patient engagement can improve treatment outcomes, build trust, drive innovation, and reduce costs.

The Aeneid by Vergil is a Roman epic that follows the journey of Aeneas, a Trojan warrior who escapes the destruction of Troy and sets out to find a new homeland in Italy. Guided by fate and the gods, ...

Seniority is a big part of the high school rite of passage and is a fun tradition that can help students pass the torch to the next generation.

The cheerleading stereotypes we see in media today have their roots in American culture and counterculture of the 1950s and 1960s, but things are starting to change.