From Taco Bell Thursdays to late-night walks and time with friends, small rituals can help college students manage stress and find balance during busy weeks.
From Taco Bell Thursdays to late-night walks and time with friends, small rituals can help college students manage stress and find balance during busy weeks.
Digital cameras are making a comeback among Gen Z, offering more than nostalgic photos. Students say the cameras create intentional experiences, encourage connection and provide a break from smartphones.
For college students, home is often defined by more than an address. Southern students reflect on how friends, professors and mentors have helped them find belonging and feel at home on campus.
Crisis fatigue is rising as nonstop news and social media overwhelm audiences, making it harder to process events and protect mental health.
The body positivity movement is evolving, but conflicting messages about health and beauty standards are leaving many questioning its purpose.
In an era of political division, actively listening to opposing views—without agreeing—can strengthen critical thinking, improve dialogue, and foster a healthier society.
After retiring from figure skating at 16, Alysa Liu returned to competition and captured Olympic gold at the 2026 Winter Olympics, inspiring athletes with her focus on joy, artistry and personal control.
From viral trends to personal identity, social media algorithms influence what we consume, how we think and even how we present ourselves—raising questions about authenticity in the digital age.
A mission trip to Peru shows how connection, compassion and Christlike care transcend language barriers through action and presence.
In a world where entertainment is always within reach, constant stimulation may be costing us creativity. Learning to sit in silence could be the key to original thinking.
Southern Adventist University health science students connected through pickleball, popsicles and friendly competition at a social event designed to build community within the major.
A student missionary recounts an intense experience helping accident victims in the Bolivian Amazon and reflects on how a year of mission service shaped his faith and perspective.
Southern Adventist University students continue to face parking challenges as new campus developments, residence hall traffic and limited spaces create congestion across campus.
Grayson Jenkins turned her passion for health drinks into Sip Social, a Collegedale business offering energy drinks, protein shakes and coffees with a Christian atmosphere.
Southern Adventist University’s SALT program combines accredited classes with hands-on evangelism training, giving students opportunities to serve local churches and build relationships in the community.