Looks like former veteran safety Quandre Diggs is heading back to the Seattle Seahawks.

In a move that brings both familiarity and proven talent back to Seattle’s defensive backfield, veteran safety Diggs confirmed on social media on Nov. 25, 2025, that he will re-sign with the Seattle Seahawks. He initially will be joining the practice squad, according to ESPN.

If there’s one place where you are able to see the full impact of “Wicked: For Good,” it’s online. The movie didn’t just trend – it took over people’s feeds. Fan art, cast photos, aesthetic edits, and behind-the-scenes clips are flooding Reels, making the movie feel like a full cultural moment.

Ever since “Wicked: For Good” hit theaters on Nov. 21, 2025, it feels like the entire internet has been taken over by reactions, edits, and emotional breakdowns from fans. TikTok and Instagram have basically turned green with “Wicked” content. But beyond the hype, does the movie live up to its massive online energy?

When I first heard that Amazon was cutting 14,000 corporate jobs because of artificial intelligence, I couldn’t help but feel a mix of shock and concern. To then find out that about 2,300 cuts were in Seattle alone, according to the Washington Employment Security Department (ESD) website, was just further disappointment.

I couldn’t help but wonder: Where does that leave the rest of us?

With its soaring music and heartfelt storytelling, “Wicked” casts more than a spell – it sparks a conversation about identity, acceptance, friendship, and most of all, self-love. The Broadway-musical adaptation film invited audiences to look beyond its breathtaking visuals and magical setting to uncover a message about what it truly means to be human. 

“Wicked” was one of the most anticipated film adaptations of 2024 and had very high expectations from fans of the beloved Broadway musical. Its release sparked plenty of conversation. While some viewers praised its stunning visuals and powerful performances, others felt it didn’t fully capture the magic of the stage version. 

From financial strain and the pressures of work, external challenges often weigh heavily on college students, threatening their ability to perform academically. College life is often pictured as a time of freedom and opportunity, but according to a recent National College Attainment Network (NCAN) study, 71% of students had experienced financial difficulties while in school, making the reality clearly different. 

Rising tuition costs and financial instability often force college students to take on multiple jobs to be able to stay afloat and keep attending school. In addition to that, the exhaustion of balancing work shifts with late-night study sessions can become a heavy burden that can lead to lower grades.