20 Something Magazine

They met in college and became inseparable, becoming engaged after just two weeks of dating. But he suddenly dropped out of college and the economic collapse happened. Would their love be strong enough to keep their new marriage intact?

Editor-in-Chief Dario DiBattista like most millennials is underemployed and in the service of others. To add insult to injury he can’t grow a beard at his restaurant job. For shame!

Seriously. Why are you spending 300 dollars on shoes?

He’d run for years just as a way of burning off the calories from drinking beer. When his father became sick and he donated his marrow for his dad however, Editor Oliver Gray finally discovered a love for running.

She was set up to have it all: a nice career, a good relationship, happiness. But the best laid plans of 20-somethings often go awry. It was looking bleak, until she recommitted herself to poetry.

So who does Sookie Stackhouse wind up with in this conclusion to the series? Reviewer Gina Mitchican doesn’t give it away. But she does tell you how it makes sense.

If you’re like many millennials, you’re just getting off your parents’ healthcare or you’ve been too poor to afford insurance so you don’t really know that much. Our resident medical expert gives you an overview and answers your questions!

It was a normal family affair until, as kids, Marie Abate and her cousins were told to go downstairs to watch an educational video about sex.

At some point, 30 approaches, which is scary. We’re becoming adults, but we shouldn’t have to wait until 65 and retirement (ha!) to start our bucket lists. Lauren K. Johnson, for inspiration, shares for you her list for 20-somethings — her shot glass list.

For most people, dieting is probably the second most-hated regimen after exercising. And with so much contradictory information out there on both topics, what the hell should someone listen to?

Contributor Troy Arnold, an avid 20-something gamer, believes that the blame being placed on video games and how they might possibly make someone violent is a misdirection of the real issue. So what’s really going on?

Why’re you pulling out your phone at that music festival? For crappy audio and grainy images? Put it away, Drew Fontaine says.

Christopher P. Ryan, like all Americans, has had some thoughts about the Boston Marathon Bombing of yesterday. His biggest reaction in its wake involves something that we as a nation shouldn’t do at all.

Actually, it’s not me, it’s you. You’re 184-years-old.

At some point, 30 approaches, which is scary. We’re becoming adults, but we shouldn’t have to wait until 65 and retirement (ha!) to start our bucket lists. Lauren K. Johnson, for inspiration, shares for you her list for 20-somethings — her shot glass list.

His alpha brother, “the sports and beer guy,” called our editor Colin Halloran up with hesitance to try and set up a date for a manicure and pedicure. They discovered a new and no longer secret joy.

Did you ever mourn the death of your screen name? Did you ever hold vigil for all those lost away messages?

This episode: Google Glass, quitting Facebook, and epic feuding with other podcasts.