I attended a Joker Xue concert when I was just 8 years old. Back then, I was too young to fully grasp the meanings behind his performance. My memory of that night is hazy, with one vivid recollection of a man seated behind me enthusiastically singing along to nearly 40 songs.

In the digital age, the rise of content creators has democratized the sharing of information. However, this freedom has also given rise to a flood of unverified content, carrying potentially harmful consequences.

Recently, I had difficulty focusing on my studies while in my bedroom. During my search for reasons and solutions, I discovered a factor that is often underestimated by many – the environment. The environment we are in, including our surroundings and the individuals we interact with, actually plays a much more significant role than we typically realize.

“Do women really need to wear bras?” pondered 17-year-old Jane Zeng, her body and mind feeling constrained.

Scientific progress often leads to discussions about ethics and feasibility, especially when addressing global health crises.

One day, I was reading a book at the café, feeling content, when the coffee in my hand suddenly spilled all over me and onto the floor.

I was entrenched in an “imposter syndrome” when I first met my fellow Cherubs. Compared with their exuberant experiences, my background as a student columnist felt feeble. Yet I asked myself, “Wasn’t this your dream? Surrounded by talented people, you will have plenty of opportunities to learn and improve.”

As social media and video games consume a lot of our time, we read fewer paper books, communicate less with friends and family, and have less fun in real life.