Alejandra Dechet

rarely make it more than a couple sentences into writing before I start rethinking everything I just wrote. This is not a unique tendency.

Behind this beautifully obscure excuse lies a woman well-known and widely admired in her era, obscured in name — but not in impact — by time.

Higgins' career — which led her to become the first woman to win the Pulitzer Prize for International Reporting — began at The Daily Californian.

This semester, Valdez and her team were tasked with analyzing the most recent tax reform, which President Donald Trump rolled out just this past December.

As a woman who embodies a children’s book with her sharp spirit and warm nature, Anne Nesbet is perfectly suited for her career as an author.

Anger is the easiest reaction. It fills your lungs like a flash flood, washing all other emotions away. But anger does not have to be the last reaction.

If everyone “forgot” to bring a dish, no one would eat.

But it didn’t take long for it to capture my attention, because it took on an unfamiliar character: It reverberated in not just one but all of the online spheres I interact with.

Merriam-Webster says that the earliest written or printed use of “pregame” was in 2004, but it wasn’t until this past month that the word made its permanent mark on the dictionary in its newest, college-friendly form.

Shockingly, there’s no standard flow chart you can use to rationalize each small step in the decision-making process.