From properly folding a fitted sheet and making perfect fried chicken (with the help of Snoop Dog) to posing for Instagram “thirst traps” at 81 years old, Martha Stewart can do it all. Stewart’s two public images created by herself and the media — a curated glossy magazine domestic goddess and a divorced celebrity “bad girl of housekeeping” — fit her into a much larger history of celebrity domesticity and media.

After two years of COVID, our memories of Swarthmore have changed. Now that the disconnect between class years has become more apparent, where do we go from here?

Stories from us and from you that capture love in miniature, inspired by the NYT’s “Tiny Love Stories.”

Editors Alex Carpenter and Fiona Stewart interview Chinelo Okparanta, the director for Swarthmore’s creative writing program and an English professor.

Reflecting upon homophobia in Korea—and its implications for those straddling two cultures.

How mental health subcultures on Tumblr and TikTok thwart—and expand upon—suffering.

In the 2000s, the pop culture industry preyed upon young celebrities. As consumers, we share part of the blame.