The spokesperson encouraged educational institutions to “voluntarily comply” with the requirements. But “there are no laws, ordinances, or regulations that require guardrails on university dorm bunk or loft beds,” according to Larry Christenson, the executive director of university housing at Georgia College and State University. Despite 30 years of working in university housing, he hadn’t heard of bed rails until he heard about Jacobs’s organization a few years ago. He says most people don’t have a lot of knowledge about the subject and that this is in part because statistics aren’t reported to a central location and personal injury lawsuits involving bunk bed falls don’t typically garner much attention. For Christenson, the need for change is rooted in “common sense.” Through it all, I’ve felt myself “doom scrolling” through Twitter, feeling both triggered and frustrated. I’ve wanted to share some of the traumatic things I’ve endured in newsrooms but I’ve also worried that we’re being forced to share the most horrifying moments of our careers only for our colleagues to like the posts and continue on as usual because no tweet or Instagram story or Snap or TikTok can reallyforcesomeone to reckon with their own behavior. Misty Copeland Just Made American Ballet Theatre History and Chris Pratt, is shaping up to look an awful lotlike an intergalacticTitanic