Saturday, April 4

The Quad: Social media burnout can lead to negative mental health consequences for students

With an influx of top models, influencers and peers portraying their “best selves” on social media, these online platforms can become more negative than positive. Social media burnout is a phenomenon that affects the most casual social media users, which begs the question: Is social media as casual as it seems? Read more...

Photo: (Katelyn Dang/Illustrations Director)



The Quad: UCLA students discuss challenges, benefits to long-distance relationships

As the Bruin community navigates a new strain of the virus and enters a new academic quarter, many students must face another challenge: long-distance relationships. Whether it be across cities, states or countries, the commitment that comes with most long-distance relationships can be challenging for many college students, especially when many are on a journey of self-discovery during their young adult years. Read more...

Photo: (Daily Bruin/Jade Ichimura)





The Quad: Social media fascination with true-crime genre produces perks, paranoia

People on the internet are increasingly embarking on stranger journeys – and the rise of the true-crime genre makes this all the more evident. According to data collected from Parrot Analytics for the Ringer, a media-tracking company, true crime was both one of the biggest and fastest-growing documentary subgenres between May 2019 and April 2021. Read more...

Photo: (Katelyn Dang/Illustrations Director)



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