Opinion: The culture of college football is ruined
By Chase Borland and Cassie Dye | Jan. 16Though college athletes deserve to earn a profit off of their image, the NIL landscape and transfer portal have changed the way college football functions.
COLUMNS
Behind the Lens: Meta moderation changes will hurt users
By Ethan Herx | Jan. 15After the certification of the 2024 election, Meta removed fact checkers from its platforms, signaling a rise in disinformation, conspiracy theories and a desire to please the incoming presidential administration.
Absolutely Abby: Creators can thrive without TikTok
By Abby Waechter | Jan. 14TikTok creators can thrive beyond the ban as other platforms offer new opportunities.
Rooks Reflects: Satirical media challenges conceptions of news, media literacy
By Sophia Rooksberry | Jan. 14Engaging in satirical news presents covert tests of media literacy and unconventional cultural critiques.
Metal Mondays: Bad Bunny’s ‘DeBí TiRaR MáS FOToS’ transcends his previous work
By Jackson McCoy | Jan. 14The Puerto Rican rapper and singer’s sixth studio album is easily his most powerful record to date.
Editorial: Journalists must handle LA wildfires with care
By The Post Editorial Board | Jan. 14Although not the largest fires the state has experienced, they are some of the most destructive on record. With such immense and egregious losses, it is hard to put a number on just how many have been affected.
Sassy Cassie: Streaming services are too expensive
By Cassie Dye | Jan. 14Streaming services prices are on the rise and people can no longer afford them.
Lately with Layne: Journalists are not political leverage
By Layne Rey | Jan. 13Cecilia Sala’s arrest serves as a stark reminder of the personal dangers journalists encounter — and the ways these dangers are used as political leverage between countries.
The Lo-Down: The NBA isn’t bad; media, accessibility is
By Logan Adams | Jan. 10There are many reasons NBA ratings are down. The product isn’t one of them.
Lately with Layne: HB 315 threatens accountability, transparency
By Layne Rey | Jan. 6Journalists, attorneys and Ohioans at large rely on police body camera footage to hold institutions and officials – that are meant to serve them – accountable. On Thursday, Gov. Mike DeWine signed a bill that threatens access to the footage, carrying several consequences surrounding inequity and transparency.
Behind the Lens: Dry January should not just be one month
By Ethan Herx | Jan. 3From a reduced risk of cancer and disease to decreased weight gain and better sleep, putting down the bottle should extend well beyond January.
Rooks Reflects: Air travel takes the backseat in favor of road trips
By Sophia Rooksberry | Dec. 28Regardless of convenience, travel by car is preferable to travel by plane
Kickin’ with Kyra: New Year’s resolutions don’t have to fail
By Kyra Dapore | Dec. 28The new year is a time for new goals and these can be fulfilled long-term.
Daphne’s Dispatch: Holidays can be hard
By Daphne Graeter | Dec. 19Family dynamics and the loss of a loved one can be a factor in the “holiday blues.”
Absolutely Abby: Media literacy education matters
By Abby Waechter | Dec. 19Media literacy empowers people to navigate today’s flood of information and make informed decisions.
Kickin’ with Kyra: ‘Wicked’ was perfectly cast
By Kyra Dapore | Dec. 6The cast of “Wicked” brought the characters to life like no one else could.
Lately with Layne: Hunter Biden’s pardoning holds contradictory implications
By Layne Rey | Dec. 6Pardoning individuals is a historically controversial power of the president, and this case highlights the contradictory and complex implications it has, especially as family is involved.
Farewell Column: You don’t get many moments like this
By Donovan Hunt | Dec. 6The Post gave me some of the best memories and friendships I could have asked for in college.
Blabby Abby: Universities coddle college athletes, coaches
By Abby Jenkins | Dec. 5College sports have become a way for student athletes and coaches to cheat the system regardless of talent.
Behind the Lens: Planned obsolescence hurts consumers, environment
By Ethan Herx | Dec. 4Instead of making high quality items, companies are forcing consumers to buy more of their products by reducing quality.
