Internet For All: The Disparities Between School and Home
Lucia Hill, Copy Editor
September 27, 2019
The world is moving fast. Very fast. And while most of us have the capabilities to keep up with it, some slip through the cracks. In this day and age, having access to the Internet is up there with having access to clean water, electricity, and access to education. But what happens when people don’...
Don’t Fuss, Ride the Bus: Why We Need Public Transportation
Annika Tamte, Deputy Editor, Commentary
September 27, 2019
Public transportation is vital to many people’s daily commute. According to the Census Bureau, only 5.1% of the country uses public transportation; this number is much higher in cities and in other countries. Take England for example. In London, 46% of the population relies on public transportation...
The College Admissions Scandal and Financial Bias in College Admissions
Sophie Moore, Managing Editor, Commentary
April 26, 2019
As many high schoolers may already know, the higher education system in this country is run like a business: it inherently benefits the wealthy and the families who have ready access to additional educational resources. This is particularly true for the most elite higher education institutions in the United States, such as the Ivy League schools. With systems like legacy admissions and favoritism towards generous donors, the college admissions process is obviously leaning towards those with advantages in their economic and family background.
Opinion: There is a Crisis at the Southern Border, But Not the Type the Trump Administration Has Advertised
Wyatt Mosiman, Editor-in-Chief
April 17, 2019
When President Trump began his prime-time address in January to press Congress once again for the $5.7 billion dollars he wanted for his border wall (he’s now requesting $8.6 billion), he introduced the topic by warning of a “growing humanitarian and security crisis at our southern border.” Though he has recognized both the humanitarian and security emergencies present, his administration is disproportionately focused on security and has done nothing to alleviate the catastrophic impact on the immigrants themselves.
关于“虎妈”育儿方式有感
Sophie Moore, Managing Commentary Editor
March 22, 2019
自从《虎妈战歌》一书出版以来， 已有将近十年左右。但围绕着此书的争议好像总是没完没了，有支持有反对，各执己见。有意思的是，作者蔡美儿所提倡的育儿思想和方法并不被所有的中国母亲认可，同样她的成功育儿经验也获得一些美国母亲的青睐，引起热议，褒贬不一。
Liam vs. Minnetonka: Out-of-State Universities Aren’t Worth the Stress
Liam Boris, Deputy Sports and Wellness Editor
March 22, 2019
College and university can be a new and exciting opportunity for individuals to step into adulthood and leave the memories of high school in the past. Current seniors have all decided where and what they will be pursuing post-high school: whether it be college, armed forces, entrance into the workforce, or another unique path.
Sophie Moore, Editor-in-Chief
September 27, 2019
Andrew Yang, one of the Democratic party’s many candidates running for the presidency, along with other candidates from both sides of the aisle, have branded climate change...
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