Star Trek Is Still an Audacious Idea
For sixty years, Star Trek has imagined a better future. Its most audacious idea may be what it believes imperfect human beings are still capable of building.
For sixty years, Star Trek has imagined a better future. Its most audacious idea may be what it believes imperfect human beings are still capable of building.
My first Star Trek Las Vegas convention became a story about fandom, friendship, belonging, and what it means to finally meet your Trek community.
One question becomes seven browser tabs, several unexpected stories, and a reminder that curiosity can change more than what we know.
Musician, writer, podcaster, coffee enthusiast, dog lover, and unapologetic nerd. What happens when a life refuses to fit inside one convenient description?
Before I go somewhere new, I wonder who I’ll be when I come home. Alaska had been on my bucket list for as long as I can remember. I knew it would be beautiful. I wasn’t prepared for what I would bring home.
A fairy-tale world gives La’an the chance to confront another version of herself, while Pelia discovers that knowing the story may not mean accepting its ending.
Tilly and Susan Bridges discuss Star Trek: Voyager Homecoming, returning to beloved characters, and imagining what happened after Voyager finally reached Earth.
A rogue admiral, a stranded away team, and several familiar Star Trek ingredients raise questions about inherited stories, confident leadership, and choosing what is right.
For sixty years, Star Trek has imagined a better future. Its most audacious idea may be what it believes imperfect human beings are still capable of building.
Strange New Worlds turns the Enterprise into a daytime soap opera and uses the experiment to explore grief, connection, and everything its characters leave unsaid.
My first Star Trek Las Vegas convention became a story about fandom, friendship, belonging, and what it means to finally meet your Trek community.
A countdown clock threatens the Enterprise, but the heart of “Off-Hour” lies in the relationships, lessons, and trust already holding its crew together.
One question becomes seven browser tabs, several unexpected stories, and a reminder that curiosity can change more than what we know.
Strange New Worlds turns the Enterprise crew into puppets and somehow finds something revealing beneath the felt, detachable limbs, and deeply suspicious lack of shoes.
A suitcase, several rooms, and a life that refused to follow the original itinerary raise a familiar question: Shouldn’t I have figured this out by now?
Una Chin-Riley enters a black-and-white mystery that reveals how much of life, loyalty, and identity exists somewhere between the obvious answers.