Anti-transgender legislation makes me feel like an outsider in my home state
Meghan Holt is a fourth-year journalism major and writes “Word Vomit” for the Daily News. Their views do not necessarily reflect those of the newspaper.
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Meghan Holt is a fourth-year journalism major and writes “Word Vomit” for the Daily News. Their views do not necessarily reflect those of the newspaper.
“Come in as a stranger, leave as a friend” brands the doors of the Mark III Tap Room, known colloquially as “the Mark” in downtown Muncie, Indiana.
The 2000s were a time of rapid tech innovation. Instead of classic flip phones, our cell phones became sleek, small touch-screen computers. Bluetooth earpieces dominated the business world. USB flash drives made data storage easier than ever. But adults in the business world weren’t the only ones to experience this technological boom. Children’s worlds were revolutionized by the changing landscape of games and toy manufacturing. Suddenly, it was easier than ever to play video games whenever and wherever you wanted. Digital pets could keep you company from the comfort of your pocket. Toys became more intelligent. But, not all of this great technology was destined to live forever. Here are six discontinued toys from our childhood.