Serving the UMN community since 1900

The Minnesota Daily

Serving the UMN community since 1900

The Minnesota Daily

Serving the UMN community since 1900

The Minnesota Daily

Columns

Ogren: Gaslighting: used and abused

Ogren: Gaslighting: used and abused

by Allison Ogren
Published December 8, 2022
When a word gains popularity and loses specificity, its meaning fades.
Ericson: Now we’re cooking with gas

Ericson: Now we’re cooking with gas

by Sean Ericson
Published December 7, 2022
Stoves can be a source of pollution.
White: What’s in the woods?

White: What’s in the woods?

by Spencer White
Published December 6, 2022
Lions, tigers, bears … and Bigfoot?
Thrift stores like St. Vincent de Paul in St. Paul allow for more ethical consumption of higher-quality clothing.

Badroos: Fast Fashion’s unoriginal reign

by Joshua Badroos
Published December 2, 2022
When did wearing the same outfit as someone else stop being embarrassing?
Atkinson: The “Goncharov” phenomenon

Atkinson: The “Goncharov” phenomenon

by Amber Atkinson
Published December 1, 2022
The evolution of human creativity in an isolated reality.
Ogren: Is social media killing or nurturing your friendships?

Ogren: Is social media killing or nurturing your friendships?

by Allison Ogren
Published December 1, 2022
Friendship numbers are declining and remaining friendships are moving online, but quality remains more important than quantity.
Ericson: Conspiracy soup

Ericson: Conspiracy soup

by Sean Ericson
Published November 30, 2022
Fringe ideas are increasingly mixing together.
Ask Amber: My friends are ignoring me

Ask Amber: My friends are ignoring me

Published November 29, 2022
How can I move on from lost friendships?
Ogren: You can slay your nightmares

Ogren: You can slay your nightmares

by Allison Ogren
Published November 28, 2022
Neuroscience and psychology come together to help people struggling with recurring nightmares, and this new understanding could help with much more.
White: Is MMA Safer than Boxing?

White: Is MMA Safer than Boxing?

by Spencer White
Published November 23, 2022
Every year, people die in the boxing ring. Is the sweet science outdated?

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