United States
Eva Halvax adores fixating on internet culture, music, and history. Her writing aims to explore the deeper implications of the human condition and current events.
She graduated from the University of Arizona in 2020 with a double major in English and Creative Writing. Currently, she has her own cannabis column in the Tucson Weekly where she covers cannabis justice, education and history.
Halting climate change can't be done without understanding how the environment and feminism exist congruently-better known as ecofeminism.
The queer history of the weed brownie
Hidden behind the memes is a show that embodied the racism, homophobia and transphobia of fashion and reality TV, and both audiences and former cast members are pushing back.
Hemp and THC have very different federal guidelines. What is the impact?
Americans seemingly understand that alcohol is riskier than cannabis. Why can’t our culture shake off cannabis stigmas?
Cryptic terms and complicated processes can obscure how power is actually exercised in this country, and make politics inaccessible to the public.
As the late rapper moved forward in his career, he evolved musically as well as emotionally, becoming more introspective as he battled with his inner demons.
Each year, the Last Prisoner Project evaluates the state of cannabis justice in the United States. Here’s where Arizona stands.
As I began sending letters, this new form of interaction signaled a different method of maintaining friendships in an era without physical contact.