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A subtle yet vibrantly pink cover wraps around a 2023, hard-bound book. A white, shadow-like figure of the devil stands on top; legs crossed, cell phone in hand, selfie-mode activated. The text underneath reads: "Bottoms Up and the Devil Laughs." This NYT Bestseller by Kerry Howley isn't about the Devil or the evil of selfies — well, at least not inherently. Rather, it is a book about the complexities of mental gymnastics, and the dangers of drawing conclusions from the arbit

I met him when I was only 3 years old. My preschool teacher became our family babysitter when I started kindergarten, and by the time I finished first grade, he was our after-school nanny. Another family eventually joined the mix, and every day became a playdate. He let us eat extra ice cream and watch exciting, new media we wouldn't have seen otherwise. There was one condition: secrecy. His nervous twitches got worse when we watched PG-13 rom-coms or sat through the first in

Written for a special topics course titled "Change the Narrative, Change the World," brought to USC's Annenberg School by The Norman Leer Center.

An article written as a timed writing exercise in a feature writing course at University College London. Topic and a list of quotations were provided.

More and more people are making the move out of the city, with London’s youth fleeing at a rate of 100,000 a year. But, is there more to this mass exodus than ever-growing rent?