The Chickwich Challenge has been called many things: legendary, the pinnacle of competitive eating and athleticism, disgusting.

In this series, Crimson arts writer Brian A. Feldman '13 will describe to you, the reader, some videos he saw on the internet.

If you haven't experienced all of the things on this list, maybe you should. Or not. It's a free country. Live your best life. Do it up big. Whatever you wish. But I think this list is great, and that's all that matters. (Please like my list!)

Justin Bieber’s third album, “Under The Mistletoe,” might not reach the impossibly high Phil Spector–levels of greatness, but its collection of covers and original songs manages to showcase all of the necessary imagery and sound required of a Christmas album, and a slew of impressive collaborations make it an enjoyable stocking stuffer.

“The Mighty Macs” is just an ineffectual, inoffensive basketball movie pieced together out of pieces of other, better sports movies. There’s not much else to say about a film whose final line is—I kid you not—“Anything can happen when we’re committed to our dreams.”

Yesterday, The New York Times announced that the American Repertory Theater's new version of "Porgy and Bess" will have a run on Broadway. The show will officially open on January 12, though preview performance will begin in mid-December, and will retain both of the actors portraying the title characters.

There’s no shortage of hits, but with no clear frontrunner, some of our writers make a case for their personal Summer Jams—the tracks they've been tanning to for the past two months.

Although numerous suites in Mather House continue to share adjoining bathrooms, Lorelee S. Stewart ’86 recalls an instance in which the dorm room design was deemed unacceptable: a room of straight male students refused to use the same facilities as their gay neighbors for fear of being exposed to AIDS.

The 1960 presidential race between John F. Kennedy ’40 and Richard M. Nixon proved to be a turning point in U.S. politics.