Between classes, deadlines and social media, college students can lose time for the activities they enjoy. Rediscovering hobbies can offer a creative outlet, reduce stress and provide a sense of identity beyond academics.
Between classes, deadlines and social media, college students can lose time for the activities they enjoy. Rediscovering hobbies can offer a creative outlet, reduce stress and provide a sense of identity beyond academics.
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.
A high-profile sexual assault case at Cornell University has sparked renewed discussion about Title IX at Southern Adventist University. Students share concerns about reporting sexual misconduct and campus safety as university officials explain the investigation process, available support resources and questions surrounding the Title IX coordinator’s Instagram account.
Why doesn’t Southern Adventist University have competitive sports teams? Students share their perspectives on the university’s intramural program, the potential benefits of intercollegiate athletics and the importance of keeping sports accessible to all students.
Southern Adventist University’s Office of Ministry and Missions has upgraded its digital board in the Bietz Center to offer an interactive look at global mission needs. The update features country-specific Christian mission data, maps of unreached communities and profiles of current Southern student missionaries.
Hundreds of alumni returned to Southern Adventist University for Homecoming Weekend, which featured more than 50 events. From a book signing with Susi Hasel Mundy to campus tours, workshops, a classic car show and alumni gatherings, the weekend offered opportunities for graduates to reconnect and make new memories.
As the 2026 midterm elections approach, Southern Adventist University students share their perspectives on voting, political engagement and the challenges college students face when registering. Students and Professor Brice Bowrey discuss voter participation, access to reliable candidate information and ways to make voting more accessible.