Sarah wrote for USA TODAY College as a collegiate correspondent during the spring 2016 semester. She was also selected to be a multimedia correspondent, meaning that the stories she produced each week included at least one multimedia elements. Over the course of the semester, she produced text pieces, video stories, infographics, Storify interactive elements, photo galleries and podcasts.
Mizzou student leadership in limbo after president-elect steps down
"It took less than a day for the University of Missouri to find itself embroiled in another controversy, this time involving its student government leadership.
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Hours after the suspension of assistant professor Melissa Click on Wednesday, the Missouri Students Association accepted the resignation of its president- and vp-elects."
Mental health on college campuses: A look at the numbers
"Approximately 42,773 Americans commit suicide every year, according to the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention, many of who are college students.
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The University of Pennsylvania, Tulane University, Appalachian State University and Yale University, among others, made national headlines in recent years after student suicides rocked their campus communities, highlighting a growing need for comprehensive mental healthcare on college campuses."
'The Amazing Race' starts social media season
"The Amazing Race is getting social — social media, that is.
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The Emmy award-winning reality show, now in it’s 28th season, has spread the travel bug among viewers since 2001. The show’s concept is simple: teams of two race around the world, experiencing a host of cultural challenges with the ultimate goal of winning the $1 million prize. This season, team members were selected because of their social media presence, including YouTube star Tyler Oakley and his friend (and fellow YouTuber) Korey Kuhl, and Vine magician Zach King."
The presidential race just might be the Snapchat election
"According to the company, more than 60% of U.S. 13- to 34-year-old smartphone users are 'Snapchatters,' so it makes sense that brands are jumping on the Snapchat bandwagon to reach desired young consumers.
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And by brands, we also mean presidential candidates."