Music changed Puerto Rican artist Anuel AA’s life, and here is how

Image from Anuel's album cover "Real Hasta La Muerte" By Allison Ortega Benites '26 Puerto Rican artist Anuel AA, whose real name is Emmanuel Santiago, has become one of the most influential figures in the Latin reggaeton world. His journey from the streets of Puerto Rico to global fame is a story about his talent … Continue reading Music changed Puerto Rican artist Anuel AA’s life, and here is how

To mog, or not to mog…

Photo from Meme Blogs: Arizona Frat Leader stands with internet personality, Clavicular By Ava Umpierre '27 Clavicular, an internet personality who promotes questionable ways of improving men’s physical appearance, also known as, “looksmaxxing" was brutally frame-mogged by an Arizona State University frat leader. Clavicular getting mogged left a rapture of shock and disdain across the … Continue reading To mog, or not to mog…

Daniel Caesar’s album, “Son of Spergy,” is angelic (and very emotional)

Image from Google: Daniel Caesar's 'Son of Spergy' album cover By: Mianna Burke '28 Listening to Daniel Caesar’s new album feels like being let in on thoughts that were never meant to be shared out loud. Each song carries a deep emotion, as if the artist is weighing every confession before releasing it into the … Continue reading Daniel Caesar’s album, “Son of Spergy,” is angelic (and very emotional)

Bad Bunny becomes the first artist to perform the Super Bowl halftime show entirely in Spanish

Photo by Billboard: Bad Bunny performs while dancers carry flags that represent their country. By: Alison Echeverria Soto '26 On Jan. 15, 1967, the first ever Super Bowl was played. Since then it has had a radical transformation from a mere football championship with 61,946 people in attendance to the United States' most-watched annual event. … Continue reading Bad Bunny becomes the first artist to perform the Super Bowl halftime show entirely in Spanish

Do you know the differences between all the Hispanic countries

Photo by Alison Echeverria Soto ‘26:  Students hold flags representing their own Hispanic culture.By Alison Echeverria Soto 26’People often assume that all Hispanics share the same culture, traditions and lifestyle, but that is far from the truth. It is sometimes nearly impossible to separate someone from their Caribbean roots, whether reflected in their lifestyle or … Continue reading Do you know the differences between all the Hispanic countries