Power-hungry authority figures can show up anywhere, especially on a college campus.

One college student took to Reddit to ask if she was in the wrong for a cafeteria eating disagreement, and she probably didn't expect that people would end up calling her a bully! College cafeterias are a multipurpose space where you can dine with friends, chug a coffee while typing on your laptop, or eat alone while scrolling on your phone or doing homework. And of course, at many colleges, this is the main or only dining option — you can't just avoid the cafe. One OP posted to r/AmITheA******…

Dorm life is a double-edged blade of debauchery and dissonance (cool D&D item name, by the way). That's what happens when you cram a bunch of barely post-adolescent young adults -who have never taken care of themselves on their own- into close-quarters living conditions. It's like a poorly optimized training simulator for adulthood. Some of us were too focused on video games to learn any real lessons from this time of our lives… but we all got there at some point. This college gal became the ta…

We've all had roommate drama...

This teacher clearly has a chip on their shoulder.

There is no way this evil plan will work...

This college student's close relationship with her bosses backfired when they crossed a line.

Reddit can be an excellent source for anonymous venting, yet this story proves that it can also be used for making productive life decisions, like ghosting your job when your manager is treating you like you're less than human.

This girl started a group to protect herself and the other girls at her school from the predatory behavior they were facing at parties at their university. Of course, this drew the ire of the predators they were seeking to stop. But, more surprisingly, it also attracted the attention of the school administration who sought to put a stop to it. Shouldn't a university be trying to do the opposite of what they're doing in this post? The college should be trying to fund these programs, not tear the…