

The New Dining Dimension
In the modern age, a dining experience can go far beyond eating appetizing food...
Sep 273 min read


Camera Eats First
Diners sit along the edge of a tranquil, shallow stream flowing over shinto-like white stones and mossy rocks, where clear glass trays holding lava rock cheesecakes and earthy matcha lattes appear to glide effortlessly across the rippling water, delivering orders to them. ...
Sep 274 min read


Tea-nage Bobaristas
By Amie Ahn Apr. 5, 2026 Caitlynn Sue Art A tirelessly working barista scoops shiny, black pearls of tapioca—also known as boba—into a plastic cup, marking the start of yet another afternoon pick-me-up. He quickly fills the bottom of the cup with deep brown sugar syrup before swirling it along the sides. Ice clatters in a metal shaker as he shakes milk and tea together, and within seconds he seals another jasmine brown sugar milk tea and calls the drink over the
Apr 53 min read


The history of boba
By Lauren Law Apr 1, 2026 Before it became the go-to treat at every student fundraiser and mall cafe, boba originated as an experiment inTaiwan. In the 1980s, tea shops in Taiwan first began creating ice cold tea drinks instead of traditional piping hot. One origin story describes how Liu Han-chieh, the founder of the Taichung teahouse
Apr 33 min read


Ethics Around Us
By Sarah Perez Feb. 11, 2026 Do the ends justify the means? Are some rules absolute, regardless of the situation? Should we judge actions by the principles they follow, or the results they produce? Different people may have different answers to ethical questions based on their ethical principles. Ethical principles are formed by an individual's worldview—the specific outlook and standards they use to approach life, often influenced by culture, education, rel
Feb 153 min read


The Hypothetical Trolley of Death
By James Tong Feb. 12, 2026 Welcome to the trolley problem of love, trust and happiness, minus the love, trust and happiness! A runaway trolley hurtles down a track towards five innocent people—tied with no escape. A lever can divert the trolley to another track, but another completely innocent person tied there will unfortunately be dismantled. With only seconds to decide, at least one death is imminent…should the lever be pulled? Better start digging a grave
Feb 123 min read


Saving Our Planet
By James Tong December 10, 2025 "What humans do over the next 50 years will determine the fate of all life on the planet," renowned natural historian David Attenborough once said. In the face of rapid climate change—causing devastating heatwaves, droughts and habitat destruction—environmental action is more urgent than ever. Companies and governments often emphasize individual lifestyle changes as the solution, but this framing can overlook larger sources of emis
Dec 12, 20253 min read