America faces a fundamental issue: We lack a place to go that is neither “work” nor “home.” We define this space as the “third place” — a space for recreation where one can simply exist — and its absence is an ongoing problem in how we structure our cities, exacerbated by the rise of phone use.
Trending
- What to Do in Waco: March 21-27
- The hidden genius of Count Chocula
- Bring back political cartoons
- Baylor pulls funding from local public radio station
- Why are most teachers women? Gender disparities in education play a role
- Students employed under Department of Wellness promote holistic health for peers
- Student exhibits meet veteran insight at annual Beall Poetry Festival
- Baylor reflects on Title IX history, looks to future policy