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Leslie Chang, USC '15. It is a pleasure to meet you.



hueyfreemxn: always reblog. 

hueyfreemxn:

always reblog. 

(Source: arsetculture, via truth-has-a-liberal-bias)


(Source: lickypickystickyme, via truth-has-a-liberal-bias)


"Your task is not to seek for love, but merely to seek and find all the barriers within yourself that you have built against it."
—  Rumi  (via newvvave)

(Source: larmoyante, via newvvave)



Shooting Stars: Bag Raiders



thedailywhat: Coming Soon of the Day: Neil Degrasse Tyson Will Host the Sequel of Carl Sagan’s Cosmos Though it’s been quietly in the works since 2011, Fox has officially confirmed that Carl Sagan’s monumental 1970 sci-ed miniseries Cosmos: A Personal Voyage will be getting an updated sequel next year, which will consist of 13 episodes produced by Family Guy’s Seth MacFarlane and hosted by one of the Internet’s most celebrated astrophysicists, Neil Degrasse Tyson. Fox is hoping the show will have as much as of cultural impact as Carl Sagan’s original series, which still remains one of the most watched PBS series in the world to this day. (Image by Richard Davies) SUMMER IS HERE AND THIS IS BEAUTIFUL NEWS

thedailywhat:

Coming Soon of the Day: Neil Degrasse Tyson Will Host the Sequel of Carl Sagan’s Cosmos

Though it’s been quietly in the works since 2011, Fox has officially confirmed that Carl Sagan’s monumental 1970 sci-ed miniseries Cosmos: A Personal Voyage will be getting an updated sequel next year, which will consist of 13 episodes produced by Family Guy’s Seth MacFarlane and hosted by one of the Internet’s most celebrated astrophysicists, Neil Degrasse Tyson. Fox is hoping the show will have as much as of cultural impact as Carl Sagan’s original series, which still remains one of the most watched PBS series in the world to this day.

(Image by Richard Davies)

SUMMER IS HERE AND THIS IS BEAUTIFUL NEWS

(via quantumaniac)


"How can you say you love one person when there are ten thousand people in the world that you would love more if you ever met them? But you’ll never meet them. All right, so we do the best we can. Granted. But we must still realize that love is just the result of a chance encounter."
—  Charles Bukowski (via newvvave)

(Source: theburnthatkeepseverything, via newvvave)


Why isn't New Orleans Mother's Day parade shooting a 'national tragedy'?

historyintheworks:

A telling excerpt:

“Unforunately, though, I’ve learned to redefine what constitutes an American tragedy. American tragedies occur where middle America frequents every day: airplanes, business offices, marathons. Where there persists a tangible fear that this could happen to any of us. And rightfully so. Deaths and mayhem anywhere are tragic. That should always be the case. The story here is where American tragedies don’t occur.

American tragedies don’t occur on the southside of Chicago or the New Orleans 9th Ward. They don’t occur where inner city high school kids shoot into school buses or someone shoots at a 10-year old’s birthday party in New Orleans. Or Gary, Indiana. Or Compton. Or Newport News. These are where the forgotten tragedies happen and the cities are left to persevere on their own.

So, once again, New Orleans will survive. And move on. Because, really, we’ve been here before.”

-David Dennis

(via truth-has-a-liberal-bias)


(via alextraordinary)


siminiblocker: SPACE! STARS! SCIENCE! I went to the Hayden Planetarium today, and got rather excited/amazed about it all.  My favorite part was when they talked about how all the elements are created first within stars, making everything in the universe including ourselves the products of stars, of light and energy. And then, because I’m a nerd, I kept thinking of Yoda explaining to Luke,”…Luminous beings are we, not this crude matter.” And I thought, science is kind of beautiful.

siminiblocker:

SPACE! STARS! SCIENCE! I went to the Hayden Planetarium today, and got rather excited/amazed about it all. 

My favorite part was when they talked about how all the elements are created first within stars, making everything in the universe including ourselves the products of stars, of light and energy.

And then, because I’m a nerd, I kept thinking of Yoda explaining to Luke,”…Luminous beings are we, not this crude matter.”

And I thought, science is kind of beautiful.

(via alextraordinary)


(Source: totesyourmate.com, via audreychen)


(Source: black-leather, via alextraordinary)