Your phone—that little device that, for many people, is the one thing we bring with us wherever we go. You might even be using it right now to read this. Supposedly, it connects us to the world. Yet somehow, it still manages to disconnect us from each other.
“But as I watch the multitude of pictures and videos load, I feel my heart sink just a bit. I had spent my Saturday night watching a movie in my dorm.”
Assoc. Arts Editor Veronica Gordo discusses her pet peeves while watching a movie in theaters.
It is within our power to not let cell phones and social media control our lives.
Snap stories would have you believe that you should have gone to the hockey game, you can dance your problem set away, that Gasson is, like, a stone-cold 10.
We keep looking at all of the ways that technology pulls us apart from one another—we should start thinking about ways it can bring us together.
In college, where we are supposed to develop into independent adults, participating in social media is a huge hindrance.
Snapchat recently released a set of geofilters for many of Boston’s neighborhoods and landmarks, including Back Bay and Newbury Street.
