The Complacency of Celebrity Culture
Celebrities can't handle facing one of the biggest critics in the entertainment industry, a reality check.
By Selena Ganguly
This pandemic has really shown how tone-deaf celebrities have been. They act like they understand what it is to be a normal person by posting in their multi-million dollar mansions as if it’s nothing too out of the ordinary.
Celebrities can't handle facing one of the biggest critics in the entertainment industry, a reality check.
By Selena Ganguly
This pandemic has really shown how tone-deaf celebrities have been. They act like they understand what it is to be a normal person by posting in their multi-million dollar mansions as if it’s nothing too out of the ordinary.
Swifties' "Bad Blood" with Netflix
Taylor Swift fans are calling out sexist comments about the artist made by Netflix shows.
By Jocelyn Cosgrove
On Feb. 24, Netflix released a show called “Ginny and Georgia” featuring a mother-daughter relationship. In the tenth episode, in a fight with her mother, Ginny says and I quote, “What do you care? You go through men faster than Taylor Swift,” the second Netflix show to make sexist comments about Taylor Swift’s past dating life.
Taylor Swift fans are calling out sexist comments about the artist made by Netflix shows.
By Jocelyn Cosgrove
On Feb. 24, Netflix released a show called “Ginny and Georgia” featuring a mother-daughter relationship. In the tenth episode, in a fight with her mother, Ginny says and I quote, “What do you care? You go through men faster than Taylor Swift,” the second Netflix show to make sexist comments about Taylor Swift’s past dating life.
Indoor Sports Aren't Supposed to be Played Outside
Basketball and volleyball athletes deserve to have a season despite state restrictions preventing practices.
By Jace Szarlacki
It was Feb. 22, 2020. The last day I truly felt like a Pioneer Mustang. We’d lost that last game by 16 points and our season had finally come to an end. As expected, the loss was rough as it signaled the end of the year for some of us, and the end of a career for a few of us.
Basketball and volleyball athletes deserve to have a season despite state restrictions preventing practices.
By Jace Szarlacki
It was Feb. 22, 2020. The last day I truly felt like a Pioneer Mustang. We’d lost that last game by 16 points and our season had finally come to an end. As expected, the loss was rough as it signaled the end of the year for some of us, and the end of a career for a few of us.