Ele.[Mental] fest is a virtual concert for a good cause
Five USC students organized this online festival in order to raise funds for The Trevor Project, an LGBTQ+ mental health organization.
Entries by Tomás Mier
Roski MFA student creates bilingual coronavirus community zine ‘Héroes De La Comunidad’
Designed for Latinx and indigenous working-class members, the bilingual zine is chock full of cultural symbols and illustrations.
Art Therapy: an exploration of emotion through fashion and film
Roski sophomore John Lytle’s independent project confronts guilt and loneliness with aesthetic expertise.
Stardust: Disney dealing with manipulation
An examination of the signs and direct consequences of manipulation feigned as love in Disney’s movies.
TikTalk: Six Indigenous creators to follow right now
TikTok is giving a voice to Native American, Alaska Native and Indigenous peoples all across North America — here is a list of six Indigenous creators that deserve a follow right now.
REVIEW: Taylor Swift redefines retrospection with ‘Fearless (Taylor’s Version)’
In the rerelease of her generation-defining album, ‘Fearless,’ Taylor Swift proves that she is the only narrator in full control of her story.
Politics and Prose: Where have all the anti-racist reading lists gone?
Anti-racist resources and reading lists are no longer circulating the media to address anti-Asian hate in the United States.
‘Masters of the Currents’ celebrates Micronesian communities
“Masters of the Currents: A Conversation with the Creators and Cast” brought together webinar attendees across the country and around the world April 7 to celebrate the first nationally touring play about Micronesians in the United States. The event, brought to Zoom by Visions and Voices and Asian Pacific American Student Assembly, foregrounded an often […]
The Beat Lives On: Music discovery is evolving
Streaming is taking center stage for music discovery.
REVIEW: ‘The Nevers’ deserves better than Joss Whedon
Despite the drama surrounding the release of HBO’s new show, “The Nevers” is a fun Victorian-era sci-fi show that everyone should be watching.