The blending of cultures
By Kayla Bickham / March 5, 2018Individual heritage is not lost in the mixing of America’s “melting pot.”
Individual heritage is not lost in the mixing of America’s “melting pot.”
With more people choosing to identify with no religion, one student speaks about what led him away from his religious community.
American culture is built upon the heritages of others, but people often exploit them without recognition for personal gain or profit.
By sharing traditional Jordan meals, Neda Schuck has created a community.
Tourism has forced many Amish to adapt to a new way of life.
Those in the limelight have an influence that can often sway the public’s opinion.
Becoming a rock star is an age-old dream, but today’s starving artists are just trying to get recognition and likes on Facebook.
Lack of representation in media can create self-esteem issues in young girls.
Sports are a family affair for the Bolens, Cincinnati Reds fans from Indiana.
Followers of cult classic films are often attracted to the genre’s indie appeal and lack of star power.
A practice that aims to prevent diseases is often up for debate.
Many stereotypes influence the way men and women work out.
Many factors play a role in what Americans view as the “ideal” body.
An estimated 4 percent of people are addicted to an activity that is perfectly healthy when done in moderation.
Individuals with disabilities make up the largest minority in the United States, but misconceptions about their lives still exist.
Bodybuilders make sacrifices to obtain their perfect bodies, but “perfect” does not necessarily mean healthy.
Even though an estimated 1.7 percent of babies are born intersex, there’s still a general misunderstanding as to what it actually means.
Mikael Rehman has spent years learning how to reduce stress, deal with his hallucinations, and be happy with his schizophrenia.
With life expectancy possibly increasing, even a 100-year-old woman isn’t sure what she would do with another 10 years.
