Lin Manuel Miranda is more known for his musical Hamilton these days, but years ago, he also wrote a 14-minute show called 21 Chump Street. It featured a song—“What the Heck I Gotta Do.”

Walt Disney had this to say about his park: “Disneyland will never be completed. It will continue to grow as long as there is imagination left in the world.”

Right now, the Russian Federation continues its full-scale invasion of Ukraine. Made under demonstrably false pretenses, this act of war will change much across the world. On the news, we’re seeing terrible updates on explosions, helicopter attacks, and aggressive tanks in places like Kyiv, Kharkiv, Dniepro, or Mariupol.

As concerns regarding the prevalence of bullying among children and teenagers continue to increase, this month represents an appropriate time to rally together against harassment among young people—including and especially those within the LGBTQ+ community.

What is Black History Month? In response to the lack of information on the accomplishments of Black people available to the public, historian Carter G. Woodson and the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History declared the second week of February as “Negro History Week” to recognize the contributions of African Americans to the United States. First established in 1926, this week was chosen because it includes the birthdays of both Frederick Douglass, an abolitionist, and former U.S. president Abraham Lincoln. While Douglass helped lead the fight against the enslavement of people, President Lincoln led the United States during the Civil War, which was primarily fought over precisely that—the enslavement of Black people within the country. Given their significance and relevant contributions, both were honored in the choice for Negro History Week, which was later extended into Black History Month by U.S. president Gerald Ford in 1976.

When it comes to IKEA, we’d all probably agree that the Swedes make some great flat pack furniture that can either upgrade your space or just do in a pinch.

In his play Julius Caesar, Shakespeare famously portrays a soothsayer as warning Caesar to beware the Ides of March, forever giving the otherwise innocuous middle of the month a sinister cast.