Oliver Ye

Rohan Kumar recounts journey growing STEM channel to over 5k subscribers in two years  

Competition takes place against 30 other teams for 10 hours on Feb. 6 over Zoom.

Dozens of mathletes compete in national level exam with hopes of qualifying for the American Invitational Mathematics Examination.

Public screenings included nine short films with talkbacks with each director.

Who needs a plan when just throwing ingredients together is so much more fun?

Seniors align with state on President, congress, diverge in favor of progressive state policies.

Most now practice outside or on Zoom.

With nine short films and 30 students, teacher hopes a student-led film festival will provide exciting learning opportunities.  

The pandemic presents club volleyball players with unusual tryouts, overlapping seasons, and a difficult college recruitment process.  

With over 19 years of experience teaching elementary through college, Kristen Nakagawa takes over the reins for choir this year.

Stanford graduate Allison Dermont kicks off her first Falcon year teaching Spanish 2 and 3

As schools transition to virtual learning, educational discrepancies are laid bare  

In hopes of making the application process for high schoolers less stressful during this crisis, colleges have called for more flexible evaluations

Cooking prompts a deeper dive into flavor combinations, sparking the development of some recipes that would make Gordon Ramsay drool.  

A new schedule will be implemented next year to comply with educational minutes and adhere to state regulations.

With the loss of major starting lineup players, the boys’ volleyball team looks to make major adjustments

Too often these hoped-for goals are abstract and hard to attain.

As Science Bowl regionals near, Falcons ramp up preparation.

Ryan discusses how her transition has been — at work and at home.

School competition sees increased participation 

Math teacher PJ Yim and business teacher Kirk Davis employ technology in lieu of a paper notepad system.

A closer look into how English teachers create and revise their curriculum  

Admin team collaborates with parents to plan the career day, which will span two days and is scheduled for March.

Junior describes experience being sick and provides tips and tricks to getting better quickly

Class of 2018 alumna parlays interest of art and engineering into business and design.

Already maligned programs take further hit from digitized Falcon Fest packets.

New policies to come with a change in Math Club’s leadership.

With the current model, there is unlikely to be a true reflection of the spirit of Homecoming court

Undercover cop operation exposed drug problems on campus

Previous school record was 40 in 2018.

Change seeks to align with other nearby schools.

Reporter describes the timeline of changes for standardized tests.

Advancements in the VR field provides large areas of potential, but large hurdles must first be overcome.

Habitual actions improve moral and increase concentration for athletes.

Discussions and culture are emphasized over grammar and vocabulary worksheets.

Boys volleyball team performs better than expected during season despite losses.

Many classes will implement more earth science topics to prepare students for standardized test.

Due to issues with safety and costs, Application Development club has started a project to digitize the physical trophy cases on campus.

With a new lineup, the Falcons aren’t as competitive as in the past few years

Students compete, attend workshops and receive professional feedback at the CST.

Traveling abroad reveals that environmental issues such as climate change and pollution have devastating impacts on not only the Earth as a whole, but also on individual people.

Drama students prepare for the 2019 spring musical, which will premiere on April 26.

Balanced team leads to successful meets despite earlier start to season.  

New computer program and barcode scanners allow students to quickly log their cash-free purchases.

Chemistry teacher honors late husband.

Science Teachers carry out prank wars, entertaining both staff and students.

Toy top serves as reminder that fun can be achieved without electronics

The genre of .IO games, characterized by simple player versus player mechanics, consists of hundreds of unique and popular games. Two hard-core .IO gamers have come together to determine their top three favorites.

Limiting the math classes that students can takes prevents proficient and advanced mathematicians from living up to their potential

Challenging season lies ahead for a rebuilt team with a new coach and a drastically different roster.

Reporters share how to spend Valentine's Day.

In addition to being in the public domain, Shakespeare's plays have flexible timeperiods.

After losing 18 seniors to graduation from last year's’ squad, and moving up a division, the soccer team is winless after their first four games

Robinson credits many of his successes to living by Wooden’s philosophy and pyramid of success.

Why invest hours of time studying in advance when it’s not needed?

The concentration required in the high-speed sport translates into other benefits as well.

Reporters argue that race-based affirmative only ends up exacerbating the problems it's supposed to fix.

Art and film students prepare portfolios to showcase their creativity as opposed to technical skill — a change from a decade earlier.

Senior Shasta Ganti takes on the challenge of playing Brutus, whose character contrasts with his previous castings, in the Fall Play

The Falcons took several losses early in the season due to inexperience, but quickly improved, winning three of their last games.

Reporter's reviews and recommendation on nearby boba stores.

Best ways to please your teachers.

Shakespearean language in "Julius Caesar" provides challenge for rehearsals.

Junior Risa Carter follows 2018 alumni Riley Carter's footsteps, leading the girls' volleyball team to CCS.

The negative image and stigma that comes from braces