
It’s Better to Marry Later
As cultural norms and perspectives shift, and different parts of life get more expensive, many are making the right call and choosing to marry later in life when they are more financial established and stable. This could be the best choice for the newer generations.
Sean Lee, Staff Writer
• April 30, 2022

Leave Food Delivery in the Past
The overreliance on food delivery services during the pandemic has come with an unseen cost.
Emma Pham, Staff Wrkter
• April 30, 2022

It is Time for the SAT to Go
The SAT gives an unfair advantage to students with resources, and there are better options outside of this particular standardized test. The SAT has to go.
Alexander Call and Matilda Genevriere
• April 30, 2022

The Impact of the Pandemic on Attention Spans
While not many miss the time of online school, the few benefits like having all your electronics just a foot away and always having access to food are definitely missed by most students. But did we "mess up" our attention spans and increase our dependency on electronics through the familiarity and comfort our phones and social media apps gave us during the pandemic?
Rahul Raman
• April 30, 2022

Not All Fun and Games
The Olympics have been a cultural cornerstone for decades. That does not soften the blow of their damaging consequences.
Roanna Pham, Staff Writer
• April 25, 2022

Advocacy Journalism May Be Better Than Objective Journalism
Objectivity is the current standard in journalism, but should that be the case when it is unattainable, especially since an alternative exists?
Jonathan Yu, Staff Writer
• April 23, 2022

The Economic Recovery Illusion
President Biden has been consistently referring to the GDP to show economic recovery, but that does not show how the average American is doing and can be deceitful. Those lower on the economic ladder are still suffering through the monetary hit caused by this pandemic.
Allison Ng, Staff Writer
• April 17, 2022

Don’t Judge Too Quickly
Considering an odd comment from her grandmother, Isabelle explores how misinformation and the Dunning-Kruger Effect can influence beliefs and keep others from opening up their minds to new movements and ideas, hindering societal progress.
Isabelle Garlepp, Staff Writer
• April 17, 2022

Later Starts, Brighter Futures
Lack of sleep is common amongst high school students, causing long-term effects on their mental health and endangering them. Schools should push back their start times to alleviate these effects.
Emma Pham, Staff Writer
• February 23, 2022

Giving Community College The Praise It Deserves
While going off to university is a scary enough thought, all the bills and pressure that comes along with it puts many students at a disadvantaged position before they even start school. On the other hand, community college is an affordable and effective alternative that should be promoted more to high school seniors.
Rahul Raman
• February 23, 2022

Why Politics Belong in Education
Many claim that education should be apolitical and that politics has no place in the classroom—but is it even possible to separate the two?
Gavin Zhang, Staff Writer
• February 23, 2022

The Double STANdard
Toxic fan culture is a part of many different communities. Despite this, there is a sexist double standard in the way they are scrutinized.
Shefali Bharadwaj
• February 23, 2022
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