Scholarly Journal

Why RSU Was the Right Fit

By Hope Elena Sardella      After transferring from several schools, I finally found my academic home at Rogers State University. What made RSU stand out wasn’t just the welcoming community or the strong academic support—it was the rare opportunity to

A Math Professor Hung Up on Me for

A Math Professor Hung Up on Me for Noticing the Numbers I met him online. He was a mathematics professor

The Girl I Met in Juvenile Hall: What

A decade before her name became a case citation, Heather D’Aoust was a frightened fourteen‑year‑old sitting beside me in San

When Professionalism Fails: A Breakdown of a Hiring

In today’s hiring landscape, professionalism isn’t optional — it’s the foundation of a company’s reputation. Yet, every so often, a

Republicans Are Daring Oklahoma to Vote Blue —

Oklahoma’s GOP is accidentally running a masterclass in political self‑sabotage. From threatening to end voter‑approved medical marijuana to underestimating independents,

Environmental

🌏🌮 Where Cultures Meet: Life Between

By Hope Sardella Living on the east side of Tulsa has shown me a kind of cultural harmony that people don’t always talk about, but I see it every day. Asian and Mexican communities thrive here side by side, not

Republicans Are Daring Oklahoma to Vote Blue —

Oklahoma’s GOP is accidentally running a masterclass in political self‑sabotage. From threatening to end voter‑approved medical marijuana to underestimating independents,

I Voted for You. I Also Starved in

By Hope Sardella President Trump, I am writing this as someone who voted for you. I am writing as someone

When Did Selling Ourselves Become Normal? Millennials, Gen

There’s a cultural shift happening online — one we all feel but rarely name. Somewhere between the rise of influencer

Emily in Paris Is Charming – But It

There’s something undeniably delightful about Emily in Paris. The colors, the clothes, the flirtations, the unapologetic sparkle — it’s a

Law

How the Deja Vu Dancer Misclassification

The wave of “déjà vu” misclassification lawsuits hitting Uber reveals a brewing crisis the company can’t easily outrun. As state officials push forward with claims that Uber has denied drivers wages and benefits by classifying them as independent contractors, courts

A Math Professor Hung Up on Me for

A Math Professor Hung Up on Me for Noticing the Numbers I met him online. He was a mathematics professor

How the Deja Vu Dancer Misclassification Lawsuits Mirror

The wave of “déjà vu” misclassification lawsuits hitting Uber reveals a brewing crisis the company can’t easily outrun. As state

Republicans Are Daring Oklahoma to Vote Blue —

Oklahoma’s GOP is accidentally running a masterclass in political self‑sabotage. From threatening to end voter‑approved medical marijuana to underestimating independents,

When Did Selling Ourselves Become Normal? Millennials, Gen

There’s a cultural shift happening online — one we all feel but rarely name. Somewhere between the rise of influencer