Trill News

It is better to be hated for what you are than to be loved for what you are not. — André Gide
  1. From playoff and stat races to saying goodbyes: What to watch in MLB's final weekend There's still much to play for entering the final days of the regular season.
  2. 5 Nintendo Games That Still Need a Switch 2 Edition If Nintendo is looking for more Switch classics to transform into Nintendo Switch 2 Editions, these games could use the upgrade.
  3. Pope praises young people's 'energy and commitment' at huge open-air Mass in Paris Around 700,000 people gathered in central Paris to hear the Catholic leader speak and offer prayer.
  4. Decap is the man behind the drums behind your favorite song I don't think I'm going to hurt anyone's feelings by pointing out that Decap doesn't have the name recognition of Kendrick Lamar, Olivia Rodrigo, or Charli XCX.
  5. Hilton Honors American Express Surpass Card review: High potential for a reasonable fee Here is everything you need to know about the Hilton Honors Surpass Amex card, who should apply and if it's worth it for Hilton Honors loyalists and guests.
  6. A major risk of breast cancer screening may have been overestimated for decades A new analysis suggests mammograms may lead to far less breast cancer overdiagnosis than some earlier studies indicated.
ARTS FEATURED STORY

Judy Blume's Legacy and Bridging the Adolescent Gap

The Week

Judy Blume achieved major Hollywood success at age 85 with a film adaptation of her 1970 coming of age novel Are You There God? It's Me, Margaret, starring Abby Ryder Fortson as a young girl from a mixed faith family who moves from New York City to suburban New Jersey. Born in 1938 and raised in New Jersey, Blume graduated from NYU in 1961 with an education degree, published her first book in 1969, and has since written more than 25 novels that sold roughly 90 million copies worldwide.

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Judy Blume's Legacy and Bridging the Adolescent Gap
NATIONS

Daniel Ellsberg's Fight for Transparent War Coverage

NPR

Daniel Ellsberg, the military analyst who leaked the Pentagon Papers to The New York Times and The Washington Post in 1971, died on June 16, 2023, at the age of 92 from pancreatic cancer, ending the life of one of the defining figures of American whistleblowing and press freedom. Ellsberg's decision to copy and release 7,000 pages of classified Defense Department history documenting decades of presidential deception about the Vietnam War stands as one of the most consequential acts of civil disobedience in American history.

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