Many of us have likely felt the discomfort that something better was happening in places where we were not present. Maybe we chose to stay in on a Friday night but can’t stop thinking about the party our friends are at.

When Bruins wake up feeling frustrated about a bad hair day, they may wonder why they feel emotionally invested in their hair.
Hair may feel personal because it is not only a prominent feature of an individual’s physical appearance, but it also ties people to their culture, religion or personal history.

This post was updated Jan. 26 at 9:39 p.m.
Five months ago, I embarked on the most surreal journey of my life – a semester abroad in Madrid.

This post was updated on July 17 at 11:42 p.m.
Every holiday season growing up, people would ask me what I was doing for Christmas, to which I would reply, “I am celebrating Hanukkah because I am Jewish.”
I was usually met with some variation of the response, “Wait, so you don’t celebrate Christmas at all?”
Such a question from my non-Jewish friends and peers always felt innocent but personal.

We have all likely heard the phrase, “Don’t judge a book by its cover.” But when it comes to those with mental and physical health conditions, many people tend to compare, contrast and stigmatize these illnesses.

You can’t always trust what you see online. But what if online meant something new – something you no longer just see but something you are.

This post was updated Oct. 18 at 4:59 p.m.
Whether they are a best friend, an annoying nemesis or a wise mentor, siblings serve as the epitome of family for many.

Whether it is an image of a political activist or an animal in space, Kyron Shochat has it in print.
During his senior year, the alumnus took his knowledge of digital art and started making prints, leading to the development of a full-fledged print shop.

The prospect of learning at a university where a student is just one of 31,636 peers may be daunting. How can a professor remember your name in a lecture class with hundreds of other students?