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Vogue asked if having a boyfriend is embarrassing now, creating conversations about whether having a boyfriend is truly mortifying or if there is nothing wrong with it. In today's day and age, with the norm of situationships, hookup culture and digital dating, Gen Z is feeling a shift in relationships.
The room is quiet and still. The lights dim, casting shadows that dance among the easels. A model steps into the center, letting his robe fall away. Dean Reynolds, a professor at the School of Art, adjusts the stage lights, bathing the model’s body in a soft glow.
Tucked into a corner of Hayden Library sits a collection of tiny, unassuming booklets.
In compliance with the latest federal ordinances, this article of the State Press Magazine will now be prefaced with a pledge of allegiance to our glorious Dictator President:
"Just one last poke," the injector says. "And you're done."
It feels as if Taylor Swift has seeped into every facet of the male experience.
It was a boisterous night in Philadelphia on Feb. 9 when Dan Starke, a freshman studying sports journalism, marched down Broad Street. Fans decked out in green were packed shoulder to shoulder so tightly that he couldn't see past the person in front of him.
The phrase "name one good thing about Asians" still dwells in my mind to this day, even after three years. I don't remember the class I was in, nor what led to the conversation, but I do recall people I considered my friends looking at me and saying these words. In junior year of high school, I shared a table with two of my friends: one who I'd known since fifth grade, the other my water polo teammate. I don’t remember much of the conversation.
For decades, Christian faith has been slowly declining in the U.S. However, recent data suggests this trend may be stabilizing. A study by Pew Research Center found that the share of adults identifying as Christian has dropped from 78% in 2007 to about 62% today.
Hair doesn't mean anything to me (now). It used to define me and control my self-image. I had dirty blonde hair that I loved so much as a child. Then... it was all gone. In 2016, I was diagnosed with leukemia. As a 10-year-old kid, I didn't know what it was or the effect it would have on me for the rest of my life. I was less concerned about surviving and more concerned about losing my hair. It was my identity, and what felt like my only feminine trait.
Every weekend, a woman in her early 40s with long, dark curls wearing a flowy black dress visits her son's gravesite. Her husband quietly follows her like a shadow. He carries a small pillow with him, setting it right next to the tombstone when they arrive. The woman kneels, and as soon as her knees hit the pillow’s softness, she lets out a small sob.
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Over the summer, I found myself in the heart of Concepcion, Tarlac — a small town in the Philippines. The province was tight and bustling with Pinoys in tsinelas* who handled the humidity and the sweltering heat as if it were nothing (unlike me, who was sweating immensely). Dogs and cats roamed around as tricycles rushed the condensed streets. Small stores mixed alongside houses in compounds that were normally home to rather large families.
The president’s son playing with blocks — an intense coffee shop conversation — No. 1 in name changing — an amusing relationship — a haunted house tour — Greater Baghdad — flicking dirt and pebbles — an honorary degree — two deaths, one year.
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Gen Z has known the internet its whole life, and with it has witnessed the decline of print media as it fades in our current digital age. Young adults today no longer need to flip through pages of Vogue for fashion inspiration; they have social media.
State Press podcast transcripts are produced by a third-party transcription service and may contain errors. The official record for State Press podcasts is the audio. Please listen to the audio as this transcript may only contain summary forms of the given episode.
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