WRITING
THE WALL STREET JOURNAL
WSJ Magazine & Style Intern
The 64-year-old TV star isn’t retiring any time soon. He reflects on getting dogs, what’s next for the reality show and his iconic khaki shorts.
Recent high-profile museum heists beg the question: What can be done to ensure your personal collection doesn’t meet the same fate?
If Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce get married at the Midtown Manhattan arena, they would be following a legacy of unconventional weddings
Generation wars, side gigs and unemployment are just some of the career struggles captured in recent shows
An outbreak of cyclosporiasis that has sickened thousands shouldn’t prevent you from eating any fresh produce, experts say
High-speed boats ferrying tourists between idyllic islands have turned Odyssean for some travelers, who say they’ve never been more seasick
A deluge of sour, briny snacks has infiltrated the market.
MOCHI MAGAZINE
Editorial Intern
Fluent in French but faltering in Chinese, I explore what it means to straddle two cultures — and speak with other mixed-race Asians navigating the same questions.
What do Labubus, Sonny Angels, and Hello Kitty have in common? These adorable collectibles tap into memory, identity, and the joy of being “too cute.”
Visa crackdowns push Asian international students to rethink their futures. Our story traces revoked visas, activism risks, and where students will go next.
Food apps hold power over restaurant success. Here’s how bias impacts Asian restaurants, and why new platforms may be changing the game.
ANNENBERG MEDIA
Multimedia Journalist
Tate McRae celebrated her latest album “So Close to What” with fans in the Kia Forum parking lot
Conversation with USC Annenberg Dean Willow Bay highlights the need to take risks, make the most of unique opportunities.
The Spirit Day event highlights LGBTQ+ history while bringing the community together.
USC’s 112-year-old newspaper fights to keep their print edition alive.
As the transfer of presidential power begins, students reflect on President Joe Biden’s presidency.
For the first time in years, the Village statue will not have students protecting it at night leading up to the USC-UCLA rivalry game.
Members of the USC community express concerns over this year’s election.