By Tyler Nelson    The World is Ending You know this, don’t you? If you don’t believe it, you’ve heard it. A long list of culprits responsible for inciting fear in the public mind: global warming, carbon pollution, overpopulation, and nuclear warfare are among the doomsday theories shared across society today. These ideas can affect markets worldwide, meaning corporations must convince the world that they … Continue reading Can the Athletic Wear Industry Save the Planet?

By McKay Shurtz With the climate crisis coming to a head, many companies, countries, and investors are looking to transition towards green-friendly energy sources. The desire to transition has placed tremendous pressure on energy companies to change, as they are currently responsible for 25% of US emissions.1 Of all the alternatives to fossil fuels, nuclear energy seems to be one of the most attractive options. … Continue reading The Future of Nuclear Energy in the US

By Kaja Frome Have you ever hated your boss? Hate might be a strong word, but the implication is clear. If you haven’t had the misfortune of working with a difficult boss, someone you know probably has. As someone who has worked over 10 different jobs in various industries, I have had my fair share of bad bosses. I am tired of bad bosses being … Continue reading Management and Its Effect on Employees

By Koleton Murray Curiosity is what drives people like you and me to learn about the world around us. This love of the unknown is what led me to quantum computing, and it’s the driving force behind my sharing this information with you. The entire concept of computers is changing, and quantum computing—though a relatively new form of computation—has the potential to revolutionize science, technology, … Continue reading Quantum Computing: Expanding Future Possibility

By Hannah Bills Companies in the US are missing out on $1.05 trillion by not prioritizing diversity and inclusion.1 What is diversity? We use this term often, but we rarely define it. According to Global Diversity Practice, “Diversity is any dimension that can be used to differentiate groups and people from one another.”2 These dimensions include race, gender, sexual orientation, religious beliefs, ethnicity, marital status, … Continue reading The Why and How Behind Diversity and Inclusion

By Julia Hood 1 Million Downloads After being a podcast host for one year, 1 million downloads describes how much the podcast has grown. I work with my cousin, and after we were asked to start our short content, entertainment podcast we were very excited. We thought it would be a fun way to pass the workday and enjoy time together; however, it has turned … Continue reading Podcasting: The New Marketing Tool

By Ella Kennedy If you are a college student—like me—chances are you’re paying an arm and a leg for an apartment that gives very little in return. Several years ago, college student Dallas B. Tanner solved this expensive housing dilemma for himself by becoming a landlord. By financing a condo and renting out its rooms to friends and peers, he started enjoying a rent-free life. … Continue reading Become a Landlord

By Matthew Jewell The Impact of NIL Every sports enthusiast has a moment in college sports they will never forget. For me, this moment was when BYU beat Gonzaga—the number two ranked team in the nation for college basketball—on February 22nd, 2020, breaking Gonzaga’s 40-game win streak. For others, that moment may have been when the unranked Texas A&M football team took down Alabama, the … Continue reading NIL and the NCAA: A New Future for College Sports

By Tanner Flake It’s easy to look back at our parents’ generation and ask, “How was smoking cigarettes so acceptable?” It’s unbelievable that smoking was so unhealthy yet so pervasive. I believe that our kids will ask our generation a similar question: “How was sleep deprivation so acceptable?” Sleeplessness is a silent epidemic that is rapidly spreading throughout our country.1 This article will summarize why … Continue reading Sleep While You’re Alive