No more nostalgia: The future of writing is in the future, duh
To hold onto nostalgia is to not allow diverse literature to move forward, and language is the one thing that can move people to create change.
To hold onto nostalgia is to not allow diverse literature to move forward, and language is the one thing that can move people to create change.
From a pagan festival, to legends of a martyr — Valentine’s Day should be anything except for what it is today.
Learning these shortcuts and then remembering to use them regularly through mindfulness should dramatically increase your ability to shift focus between the writing, reading, editing, and formatting of any text.
Blackness in institutions of higher education — a personal experience at York.
Excalibur presents its 2021 Black History Month supplement, and the vision broken down: A chance to pick the brain of the supplement coordinator.
Online dating and Zoom calls have replaced date nights as the pandemic forces young adults into their homes.
PODCAST: It’s been an entire year since I last ventured into the city. Since then, a lot has changed but one thing remains the same: the complicated love I have for the city.
Addressing the anxiety and fears brought on by COVID-19 while also looking towards a post-pandemic future can seem paradoxical.