Social media consists of different websites and applications that can be used to interact and share information with other users. Despite the fact that it has widely progressed over the years, some may say that these apps create and spread negativity to those in society. Cyberbullying, body shaming, and unrealistic standards have become an issue for teens and adults. 43% of kids have admitted to being cyberbullied, with 1 in 4 students stating that it has happened more than once, according to the website Do Something.

Fentanyl is a synthetic opioid that is used as a pain reliever for those who are suffering from extreme cancer pain, yet the effects behind this illicit drug have become deadly. Musicians such as the legendary Prince and rappers Mac Miller and Lil Peep are among the celebrities who have fallen victim to this hidden drug. Although this drug has affected the lives of the rich and famous, it also has a devastating impact on those who may not be aware of its potency.

An Auburn University student was injured last week after performing at a NCAA gymnastics regional finals. Samantha Cerio, a senior gymnast, appeared to have dislocated both of her knees after landing a stunt at the competition. Many have said that these sports could be considered mildly “dangerous,” and that precautions should be taken to potentially avoid injuries in the future. 

A club on campus aims to help future lawyers with everything from LSAT practice to which law school they should choose.

Going green is as simple as riding a bike. Learn how you can help the planet by utilizing Sonoma State University’s bike rental program.

Sonoma State University’s PSA contest hopes to change lives through educating students on the dangers of distracted driving.

Connecting with employers is made easier with this year’s Career Fest.

Alchemia: A Spectrum of Creativity, the latest exhibit in the library art gallery, displays many types of art such as paintings and ceramic pieces. 

The Sonoma State Music Department has been recognized recently after two students, Jacob Rosales and Claudia Torres, created a movement to encourage others called the Face-Palmer movement. The movement focuses on understanding each others differences and working towards creating a more healthy, comfortable environment for those in the department and at the school.