FIRE UP THE GRYLLS: ‘Master of None’ gets too real (and that’s a good thing)
By Colin Grylls / May 17, 2017‘Master of None’ has something for everyone, and whether life imitates art or art imitates life doesn’t matter.
‘Master of None’ has something for everyone, and whether life imitates art or art imitates life doesn’t matter.
Welcome to the world of the living dead, a place where those infected resign to a measly existence of life, trapped in a trance, starring blankly at their smart phones as they shuffle along.
The Daily News first spoke to Summit when they were campaigning to be the next Student Government Association slate. That was over a year ago, when Summit began with 17 platform points.
Registering for classes shouldn’t be a stressful experience. Yes, there is some stress in choosing your classes. You have to make sure you have the right amount of credits to graduate, but at the same time you shouldn’t be losing sleep over it.
The treatment of gays across the world is awful. In some places, it is even deadly. People are being killed and tortured and I think it is not getting the attention that it deserves.
Imagine having a massive secret that only one person knew about and then having them spill the beans to a group of people. Now imagine having a secret come out that isn’t only told in front of a group of people, but to millions of viewers on national television.
As someone who struggles with depression and has had suicidal thoughts, I know that watching this show would trigger me and send me spiraling because of the graphic nature of the suicide scene.
If you could change one thing about yourself what would it be? I bet you’re thinking something superficial. Maybe it’s your hair, eye color, height or the most common answer: your weight.
Body insecurities are not a part of the Struggle Olympics. We are not competing with each other to see who suffers more in a society obsessed with bodies.
For probably the first and only time, I find myself almost agreeing with Trump. The Syrian airstrikes were not a bad thing. The Assad regime needed to know that chemical weapons will not be tolerated.
Mikey Higgins is a junior animation major and creates "Ball State of Mind" for the Daily News.
You never know what is going on in someone’s life, you never know the hurdles they’re jumping through, and you do not know what is going on deep down in their soul.
Our government serves the interests of the wealthy. Corporate lobbyists, massive campaign donations and a revolving door between Washington and Wall Street has turned our system from a democratic republic to a plutocracy.
Mid-major schools participating within the Football Bowl Subdivision are in a financial arms race with Power 5 schools — and they’re losing.
We need to put better people into office. Campaigns need our help, they can’t win alone.
In today’s frenzied political climate, conservatives are often accused of lacking compassion toward individuals in need of social programs.
As the story goes, not all princesses and knights are society’s version of perfect. We don’t always have to live our lives the way we’re told to, in order to have a happy ending. Here are a few reasons Ball State’s “Shrek the Musical” is worth seeing.
I know it sounds like I’m just fawning over another Zelda game because it’s another great Zelda game and I’m a fanboy. While all of that is true, I can honestly guarantee you this is the first Zelda game since the very first title that has broken the mold in this way and it has reimagined Zelda into the mainstream.
You cannot tell someone they are wrong until you can understand where their views lie, their experiences that shaped them and understand who they are; everyone has a story.
We hope that in the future Women’s Week can be more inclusive and collaborative in celebrating women.
