Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Geeks.
Eric Swalwell Controversy Explained: Allegations, Denials, and Political Fallout in 2026
In 2026, former U.S. Congressman Eric Swalwell has become the center of a highly discussed and controversial political story involving multiple allegations reported across major media outlets. These reports have sparked public debate about accountability, due process, media influence, and the consequences faced by political figures when serious accusations become public.
By Story Prism5 months ago in Geeks
What If Kitty Pryde Held the Phoenix: A Multiverse Story About Identity, Memory, and the Cost of Becoming Everything You Were Meant to Be.
This is one of those stories. At its center is Kitty Pryde–but not the version most Marvel readers grew up with. The absence, loss, and an altered history shape this Kitty, where the X-Men die before they can ever fully form the foundation she normally stands on. Without that grounding, her life doesn’t just become different--it becomes structurally incomplete.
By Jenna Deedy5 months ago in Geeks
"What the Constitution Means to Me" Elevates Conversations at Greater Boston Stage Company
Progress doesn’t only move in one way. Greater Boston Stage Company’s latest show highlights the 2017 acclaimed play by Heidi Schreck. “What the Constitution Means to Me” explores the U.S. Constitution's impact on women’s rights, domestic abuse, and personal lives. In constitutional debates, Schreck highlights how the document has shaped four generations, and whether to keep it or replace it.
By Marielle Sabbag5 months ago in Geeks
Why Marble Runs Are More Than Just Toys
Why Marble Runs Are More Than Just Toys Marble runs combine play, motion, and problem-solving in one activity. A marble run helps children and adults develop focus, test ideas through movement, and enjoy a screen-free hobby with a visible result.
By Susan Scava5 months ago in Geeks
Book Review: "The Scape-Goat" by Lucy Hughes-Hallett (Pt. 2)
Sexual activity may have been commonplace in a court of intrigue, but if it was between two men it was considered against nature. James would condemn it himself in the same way McDonald's might condemn ultra-processed foods. The author makes a point of James defending himself and his relationship with Buckingham by comparing it to the relationship Jesus had with John. I personally do not think those two things are the same, but each to their own. If James perhaps lived today, his relationship with Buckingham wouldn't be a problem because it was homosexual, it would be a problem because James was married. I still feel sorry a bit for Anne, though she was well looked after.
By Annie Kapur5 months ago in Geeks
Why the Best Movie Moments Happen Before You Ever Find Your Seat
A movie is a great technique for escaping the drudgeries of life, exploring another world, or discovering a unique story. However, there is more to a movie than just enjoyment while watching it. Oftentimes, the best movie moments happen before you even find your seat. Listed below are some reasons why that is the case.
By Tiffany Young5 months ago in Geeks
Spongebob Review
The episode opens with a sun‑splashed dawn over Bikini Bottom, the streets buzzing with festive banners celebrating Leif Erikson Day—a holiday the residents have turned into a quirky blend of Viking lore and nautical nonsense. SpongeBob, still half asleep and clutching a tiny wooden ship‑shaped cookie, awakens with an unexpected pang of loneliness despite the chorus of celebratory horns. The juxtaposition of the historic explorer’s daring voyages and SpongeBob’s personal quest for companionship instantly frames the episode as both a homage to adventure and a heartfelt, character‑driven story. Yet, as the day’s festivities loom, a quiet loneliness settles over him—his usual chorus of friends is nowhere to be found, and the silence of his empty hallway feels like a barren fjord. He tries to find a temporary friend to hang with for the day. In true SpongeBob fashion, the square‑pantsed sailor turns his solitude into creativity, conjuring a translucent, squeaky companion out of a single, perfectly formed bubble—an instant “Bubble Buddy” that immediately becomes the episode’s heart‑throb for at least a second.
By Forest Green5 months ago in Geeks
Spongebob Review
The episode “Big Pink Loser” opens with the familiar clang of the Krusty Krab’s kitchen doors and quickly veers into an unexpected whirlwind of jealousy and self‑discovery. When a cheerful mail truck rolls up with a glittering pink trophy addressed to “Patrick Star,” the star‑fish’s delight is instantly eclipsed by SpongeBob’s off‑hand remark that the award actually belongs to him. This seemingly innocuous comment ignites a spark of envy in Patrick that drives the entire narrative, turning a simple mail delivery into the catalyst for a comedic examination of ambition, identity, and the absurdity of recognition. The writers cleverly use the mundane act of award‑hand‑off to set up a chain reaction that feels both whimsically ridiculous and oddly relatable.
By Forest Green5 months ago in Geeks
