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Seniors, your student status has an expiration date and there’s fun to be had. Opinions Editor Carly Samuelson made a noteworthy list of collegiate perks that you must experience before graduating.

Instagram has a simple goal: Imagine a world more connected through photos. It uses a simple process: download the free app to any smartphone device, snap a picture, choose a filter, write a caption and share.

Millions of Americans put their faith in six lucky numbers, somehow convincing themselves that they will never be elected president, receive an Academy Award or die of SARS, but just might win the Powerball.

If college has taught us anything, it’s that you never air your laundry – dirty, clean or soaking wet – on the Internet.

In spring of 2011, a number of Syrian teens used grafitti to express their anti-regime beliefs in the southern city of Daraa. When news surfaced, the children were brutally tortured by the regime.

Someday our generation will shudder at the thought of crawling into a claustrophobic plastic bed and being blasted with cancerous ultraviolet rays.

Around this time each year, I begin an unavoidable battle with myself. I’m quick to blame my classes but the real culprit of these mood swings? Winter.

Newsweek’s editor Tina Brown announced that the iconic magazine would be in our hands for the last time this winter. Dec. 31 will mark its final print edition, and goodbyes are never easy.

In a matter of hours during the presidential debates, my Twitter feed had transformed into a political conveyor belt of opinions, facts, mudslinging, mockery and quotes.

On April 20, 1999, Dylan Klebold and Eric Harris opened fire at Columbine High School—their high school— in Littleton, Colorado. The crime was senseless.

“We are better than this email. We are better than the bullies that will try to take us down.” Jennifer Livingston, a morning anchor on WKBT-TV in LaCrosse, Wis., was speaking about an email that she recently received from one outspoken viewer.