Data annotation makes for a pretty sweet side hustle—but are these kids training up their replacements?
Amid a slew of new regulations, students say that OFSL is tearing down the Social Ivy brick by brick.
Penn’s favorite bar gets its staying power from its adaptability.
The City of Brotherly Love lacks a social scene for its sapphic sisters. At Penn, it’s folded into the fabric of queer nightlife as a whole.
We experience sexual violence more often than we talk about sexual violence. Here’s a guide to support groups and resources for survivors on campus.
Amid a slew of new regulations, students say that OFSL is tearing down the Social Ivy brick by brick.
Penn’s favorite bar gets its staying power from its adaptability.
Growing her voice while blending business with the arts.
A series of nights spent dancing below old Parisian rails
Alejandro G. Iñárritu’s controversial new film stages a climate satire, then turns the spotlight on everyone laughing at it.
Robert Pattinson captivates as Chris Hansen, but the film leaves the ethics of ‘To Catch a Predator’ frustratingly underexplored.
DreamWorks’ latest feature is a long overdue celebration of Filipino culture.
The 17–year–old actor brings a bit of his own teenage levity to a role shaped by family, responsibility, and growing up.
What happens when you look up the same artist on different platforms?
On Popstar, the singer turns genre–hopping, sensuality, and self–doubt into an exercise in effortless performance.
The singer’s country homecoming is anything but a retreat (and she has the balls to prove it).
An alleged murderer, a convicted fraudster, and a rap mogul accused of sex trafficking walk into a prison cell and break into song. Film and TV writer Chenyao Liu breaks down the comedy in “Luigi: The Musical,” exploring our fascination with crime, celebrity, and the myths we build around them.
Professionally recorded theatre and concerts are on the rise. But why?
The Sound of America is brimming with heart, history, and electric guitar.
“A Nation of Artists” at the PMA chronicles the ever–changing American story for its 250th anniversary.
With misshapen teeth, threatening eyes, and distorted nose proportions, “funny–ugly” monsters have risen to popularity over the recent years. In the beginning, Fuggler adoption reflected a shift in consumer preferences towards hand–made, imperfect collectibles, but the mass production of the toy has complicated the matter. Arts beat Lynn Yi questions what it means to standardize ugliness.
Why soccer never caught on in the United States—until now.
When it came to kits for the 2026 FIFA World Cup, designers kept a clean sheet.
World Cup tourists are exactly what America needs right now.
Solutions by The State News
