More often than not, video game reviews miss the mark April 9, 2023 — by Christopher Chen The first step to buying any product, cooking any recipe or watching any movie is checking the reviews, as unreliable as they may be. More often than not, online reviews are utterly subjective and unreliable, varying based on the tastes of reviewers. In the case of movies, critics often overly scrutinize certain plot points the […] read more » Into ASSIST, the program supporting students outside the classroom April 5, 2023 — by Shreya Rallabandi Editor’s Note: Alec and Erika are pseudonyms for a student in this story. Every weekday morning at 9, Alec, a junior, enters a portable building on the far west end of the school and goes into a room with individual desks lining the walls, a couple of recliner couches smothered in blankets and pillows, tables […] read more » School alumni choose to become teachers and return to California April 3, 2023 — by Anika Kapasi and Beverly Xu As the symphonic wind ensemble prepared for their 2019 end-of-year concert, the group struggled to master James Barnes’ “Symphony No. 3” during rehearsals. Music director Jason Shiuan was nervous whether the piece would be a success in concert. When the students finally played the piece on stage, Shiuan, a Class of ‘11 alumnus, recalled how, […] read more » Senior places first in ‘To Be Honest’ fall art contest April 3, 2023 — by Leyna Chan and Natalie Chua On Nov. 18, senior Apoorva Talwalkar submitted her art piece to the “To Be Honest” Art Competition, a Santa Clara county-wide contest about artists’ experiences in mental health. In January, she learned she had won first place. The graphite and colored pencil piece she submitted to the contest was originally made for her AP portfolio, […] read more » Southeast Asians seek recognition among school’s Asian population April 3, 2023 — by Anamika Anand and Kavya Patel Of the school’s Asian population, which makes up 62% of the student body, most students’ families are from India, Pakistan, China and Korea. The population of Southeast Asians, such as Vietnamese and Thai students, makes up a much smaller percentage of the Asian population. As a result, these students often find themselves in the bind […] read more » Students raise funds to provide relief to victims of Turkey earthquake March 30, 2023 — by Divya Vadlakonda When a devastating magnitude 7.8 earthquake hit southern Turkey on Feb. 6, junior Zeyneb Kaya felt helpless being so far away from her relatives who lived near the region that was hit. “My family members were really affected, especially on my dad’s side,” Kaya said. “They all had to leave their homes and stay in […] read more » Junior recognized for using computational linguistics to keep endangered languages alive March 30, 2023 — by Anamika Anand At a young age, Zeyneb Kaya realized that technology can be used for much more than people realize, such as documenting endangered languages to keep them alive as the number of speakers worldwide decrease over time. With this cause in mind, she has worked to develop an organization specifically to promote diverse voices. During the […] read more » ‘Cocaine Bear’ satisfies viewers looking for rudimentary entertainment March 28, 2023 — by Shreya Rallabandi and Zach Zinman Editor’s note: This article contains spoilers. We firmly clutched the arm rests of our theater seats, leaning forward in anticipation as a cocaine-addicted bear tore up a flamboyant nature conservationist, all while hanging mid-air in the upper branches of a tree. The tension released and we proclaimed our disgust as the camera panned down, the […] read more » ‘Bojack Horseman’ is hilarious, introspective and absolutely worth watching March 26, 2023 — by Divya Vadlakonda Editor’s note: This article contains spoilers for “Bojack Horseman.” When I started “Bojack Horseman” last summer, I did not know what to expect from an anthropomorphic horse and his group of friends. I assumed that the show would follow the classic mold of an animated comedy, with its fair share of absurd situations and one […] read more » Answers to “The Falcon March Crossword” March 26, 2023 — by Christopher Chen read more » firstprevious...10...1718192021...3040506070...nextlast
Into ASSIST, the program supporting students outside the classroom April 5, 2023 — by Shreya Rallabandi Editor’s Note: Alec and Erika are pseudonyms for a student in this story. Every weekday morning at 9, Alec, a junior, enters a portable building on the far west end of the school and goes into a room with individual desks lining the walls, a couple of recliner couches smothered in blankets and pillows, tables […] read more » School alumni choose to become teachers and return to California April 3, 2023 — by Anika Kapasi and Beverly Xu As the symphonic wind ensemble prepared for their 2019 end-of-year concert, the group struggled to master James Barnes’ “Symphony No. 3” during rehearsals. Music director Jason Shiuan was nervous whether the piece would be a success in concert. When the students finally played the piece on stage, Shiuan, a Class of ‘11 alumnus, recalled how, […] read more » Senior places first in ‘To Be Honest’ fall art contest April 3, 2023 — by Leyna Chan and Natalie Chua On Nov. 18, senior Apoorva Talwalkar submitted her art piece to the “To Be Honest” Art Competition, a Santa Clara county-wide contest about artists’ experiences in mental health. In January, she learned she had won first place. The graphite and colored pencil piece she submitted to the contest was originally made for her AP portfolio, […] read more » Southeast Asians seek recognition among school’s Asian population April 3, 2023 — by Anamika Anand and Kavya Patel Of the school’s Asian population, which makes up 62% of the student body, most students’ families are from India, Pakistan, China and Korea. The population of Southeast Asians, such as Vietnamese and Thai students, makes up a much smaller percentage of the Asian population. As a result, these students often find themselves in the bind […] read more » Students raise funds to provide relief to victims of Turkey earthquake March 30, 2023 — by Divya Vadlakonda When a devastating magnitude 7.8 earthquake hit southern Turkey on Feb. 6, junior Zeyneb Kaya felt helpless being so far away from her relatives who lived near the region that was hit. “My family members were really affected, especially on my dad’s side,” Kaya said. “They all had to leave their homes and stay in […] read more » Junior recognized for using computational linguistics to keep endangered languages alive March 30, 2023 — by Anamika Anand At a young age, Zeyneb Kaya realized that technology can be used for much more than people realize, such as documenting endangered languages to keep them alive as the number of speakers worldwide decrease over time. With this cause in mind, she has worked to develop an organization specifically to promote diverse voices. During the […] read more » ‘Cocaine Bear’ satisfies viewers looking for rudimentary entertainment March 28, 2023 — by Shreya Rallabandi and Zach Zinman Editor’s note: This article contains spoilers. We firmly clutched the arm rests of our theater seats, leaning forward in anticipation as a cocaine-addicted bear tore up a flamboyant nature conservationist, all while hanging mid-air in the upper branches of a tree. The tension released and we proclaimed our disgust as the camera panned down, the […] read more » ‘Bojack Horseman’ is hilarious, introspective and absolutely worth watching March 26, 2023 — by Divya Vadlakonda Editor’s note: This article contains spoilers for “Bojack Horseman.” When I started “Bojack Horseman” last summer, I did not know what to expect from an anthropomorphic horse and his group of friends. I assumed that the show would follow the classic mold of an animated comedy, with its fair share of absurd situations and one […] read more » Answers to “The Falcon March Crossword” March 26, 2023 — by Christopher Chen read more » firstprevious...10...1718192021...3040506070...nextlast
School alumni choose to become teachers and return to California April 3, 2023 — by Anika Kapasi and Beverly Xu As the symphonic wind ensemble prepared for their 2019 end-of-year concert, the group struggled to master James Barnes’ “Symphony No. 3” during rehearsals. Music director Jason Shiuan was nervous whether the piece would be a success in concert. When the students finally played the piece on stage, Shiuan, a Class of ‘11 alumnus, recalled how, […] read more » Senior places first in ‘To Be Honest’ fall art contest April 3, 2023 — by Leyna Chan and Natalie Chua On Nov. 18, senior Apoorva Talwalkar submitted her art piece to the “To Be Honest” Art Competition, a Santa Clara county-wide contest about artists’ experiences in mental health. In January, she learned she had won first place. The graphite and colored pencil piece she submitted to the contest was originally made for her AP portfolio, […] read more » Southeast Asians seek recognition among school’s Asian population April 3, 2023 — by Anamika Anand and Kavya Patel Of the school’s Asian population, which makes up 62% of the student body, most students’ families are from India, Pakistan, China and Korea. The population of Southeast Asians, such as Vietnamese and Thai students, makes up a much smaller percentage of the Asian population. As a result, these students often find themselves in the bind […] read more » Students raise funds to provide relief to victims of Turkey earthquake March 30, 2023 — by Divya Vadlakonda When a devastating magnitude 7.8 earthquake hit southern Turkey on Feb. 6, junior Zeyneb Kaya felt helpless being so far away from her relatives who lived near the region that was hit. “My family members were really affected, especially on my dad’s side,” Kaya said. “They all had to leave their homes and stay in […] read more » Junior recognized for using computational linguistics to keep endangered languages alive March 30, 2023 — by Anamika Anand At a young age, Zeyneb Kaya realized that technology can be used for much more than people realize, such as documenting endangered languages to keep them alive as the number of speakers worldwide decrease over time. With this cause in mind, she has worked to develop an organization specifically to promote diverse voices. During the […] read more » ‘Cocaine Bear’ satisfies viewers looking for rudimentary entertainment March 28, 2023 — by Shreya Rallabandi and Zach Zinman Editor’s note: This article contains spoilers. We firmly clutched the arm rests of our theater seats, leaning forward in anticipation as a cocaine-addicted bear tore up a flamboyant nature conservationist, all while hanging mid-air in the upper branches of a tree. The tension released and we proclaimed our disgust as the camera panned down, the […] read more » ‘Bojack Horseman’ is hilarious, introspective and absolutely worth watching March 26, 2023 — by Divya Vadlakonda Editor’s note: This article contains spoilers for “Bojack Horseman.” When I started “Bojack Horseman” last summer, I did not know what to expect from an anthropomorphic horse and his group of friends. I assumed that the show would follow the classic mold of an animated comedy, with its fair share of absurd situations and one […] read more » Answers to “The Falcon March Crossword” March 26, 2023 — by Christopher Chen read more » firstprevious...10...1718192021...3040506070...nextlast
Senior places first in ‘To Be Honest’ fall art contest April 3, 2023 — by Leyna Chan and Natalie Chua On Nov. 18, senior Apoorva Talwalkar submitted her art piece to the “To Be Honest” Art Competition, a Santa Clara county-wide contest about artists’ experiences in mental health. In January, she learned she had won first place. The graphite and colored pencil piece she submitted to the contest was originally made for her AP portfolio, […] read more » Southeast Asians seek recognition among school’s Asian population April 3, 2023 — by Anamika Anand and Kavya Patel Of the school’s Asian population, which makes up 62% of the student body, most students’ families are from India, Pakistan, China and Korea. The population of Southeast Asians, such as Vietnamese and Thai students, makes up a much smaller percentage of the Asian population. As a result, these students often find themselves in the bind […] read more » Students raise funds to provide relief to victims of Turkey earthquake March 30, 2023 — by Divya Vadlakonda When a devastating magnitude 7.8 earthquake hit southern Turkey on Feb. 6, junior Zeyneb Kaya felt helpless being so far away from her relatives who lived near the region that was hit. “My family members were really affected, especially on my dad’s side,” Kaya said. “They all had to leave their homes and stay in […] read more » Junior recognized for using computational linguistics to keep endangered languages alive March 30, 2023 — by Anamika Anand At a young age, Zeyneb Kaya realized that technology can be used for much more than people realize, such as documenting endangered languages to keep them alive as the number of speakers worldwide decrease over time. With this cause in mind, she has worked to develop an organization specifically to promote diverse voices. During the […] read more » ‘Cocaine Bear’ satisfies viewers looking for rudimentary entertainment March 28, 2023 — by Shreya Rallabandi and Zach Zinman Editor’s note: This article contains spoilers. We firmly clutched the arm rests of our theater seats, leaning forward in anticipation as a cocaine-addicted bear tore up a flamboyant nature conservationist, all while hanging mid-air in the upper branches of a tree. The tension released and we proclaimed our disgust as the camera panned down, the […] read more » ‘Bojack Horseman’ is hilarious, introspective and absolutely worth watching March 26, 2023 — by Divya Vadlakonda Editor’s note: This article contains spoilers for “Bojack Horseman.” When I started “Bojack Horseman” last summer, I did not know what to expect from an anthropomorphic horse and his group of friends. I assumed that the show would follow the classic mold of an animated comedy, with its fair share of absurd situations and one […] read more » Answers to “The Falcon March Crossword” March 26, 2023 — by Christopher Chen read more » firstprevious...10...1718192021...3040506070...nextlast
Southeast Asians seek recognition among school’s Asian population April 3, 2023 — by Anamika Anand and Kavya Patel Of the school’s Asian population, which makes up 62% of the student body, most students’ families are from India, Pakistan, China and Korea. The population of Southeast Asians, such as Vietnamese and Thai students, makes up a much smaller percentage of the Asian population. As a result, these students often find themselves in the bind […] read more » Students raise funds to provide relief to victims of Turkey earthquake March 30, 2023 — by Divya Vadlakonda When a devastating magnitude 7.8 earthquake hit southern Turkey on Feb. 6, junior Zeyneb Kaya felt helpless being so far away from her relatives who lived near the region that was hit. “My family members were really affected, especially on my dad’s side,” Kaya said. “They all had to leave their homes and stay in […] read more » Junior recognized for using computational linguistics to keep endangered languages alive March 30, 2023 — by Anamika Anand At a young age, Zeyneb Kaya realized that technology can be used for much more than people realize, such as documenting endangered languages to keep them alive as the number of speakers worldwide decrease over time. With this cause in mind, she has worked to develop an organization specifically to promote diverse voices. During the […] read more » ‘Cocaine Bear’ satisfies viewers looking for rudimentary entertainment March 28, 2023 — by Shreya Rallabandi and Zach Zinman Editor’s note: This article contains spoilers. We firmly clutched the arm rests of our theater seats, leaning forward in anticipation as a cocaine-addicted bear tore up a flamboyant nature conservationist, all while hanging mid-air in the upper branches of a tree. The tension released and we proclaimed our disgust as the camera panned down, the […] read more » ‘Bojack Horseman’ is hilarious, introspective and absolutely worth watching March 26, 2023 — by Divya Vadlakonda Editor’s note: This article contains spoilers for “Bojack Horseman.” When I started “Bojack Horseman” last summer, I did not know what to expect from an anthropomorphic horse and his group of friends. I assumed that the show would follow the classic mold of an animated comedy, with its fair share of absurd situations and one […] read more » Answers to “The Falcon March Crossword” March 26, 2023 — by Christopher Chen read more » firstprevious...10...1718192021...3040506070...nextlast
Students raise funds to provide relief to victims of Turkey earthquake March 30, 2023 — by Divya Vadlakonda When a devastating magnitude 7.8 earthquake hit southern Turkey on Feb. 6, junior Zeyneb Kaya felt helpless being so far away from her relatives who lived near the region that was hit. “My family members were really affected, especially on my dad’s side,” Kaya said. “They all had to leave their homes and stay in […] read more » Junior recognized for using computational linguistics to keep endangered languages alive March 30, 2023 — by Anamika Anand At a young age, Zeyneb Kaya realized that technology can be used for much more than people realize, such as documenting endangered languages to keep them alive as the number of speakers worldwide decrease over time. With this cause in mind, she has worked to develop an organization specifically to promote diverse voices. During the […] read more » ‘Cocaine Bear’ satisfies viewers looking for rudimentary entertainment March 28, 2023 — by Shreya Rallabandi and Zach Zinman Editor’s note: This article contains spoilers. We firmly clutched the arm rests of our theater seats, leaning forward in anticipation as a cocaine-addicted bear tore up a flamboyant nature conservationist, all while hanging mid-air in the upper branches of a tree. The tension released and we proclaimed our disgust as the camera panned down, the […] read more » ‘Bojack Horseman’ is hilarious, introspective and absolutely worth watching March 26, 2023 — by Divya Vadlakonda Editor’s note: This article contains spoilers for “Bojack Horseman.” When I started “Bojack Horseman” last summer, I did not know what to expect from an anthropomorphic horse and his group of friends. I assumed that the show would follow the classic mold of an animated comedy, with its fair share of absurd situations and one […] read more » Answers to “The Falcon March Crossword” March 26, 2023 — by Christopher Chen read more » firstprevious...10...1718192021...3040506070...nextlast
Junior recognized for using computational linguistics to keep endangered languages alive March 30, 2023 — by Anamika Anand At a young age, Zeyneb Kaya realized that technology can be used for much more than people realize, such as documenting endangered languages to keep them alive as the number of speakers worldwide decrease over time. With this cause in mind, she has worked to develop an organization specifically to promote diverse voices. During the […] read more » ‘Cocaine Bear’ satisfies viewers looking for rudimentary entertainment March 28, 2023 — by Shreya Rallabandi and Zach Zinman Editor’s note: This article contains spoilers. We firmly clutched the arm rests of our theater seats, leaning forward in anticipation as a cocaine-addicted bear tore up a flamboyant nature conservationist, all while hanging mid-air in the upper branches of a tree. The tension released and we proclaimed our disgust as the camera panned down, the […] read more » ‘Bojack Horseman’ is hilarious, introspective and absolutely worth watching March 26, 2023 — by Divya Vadlakonda Editor’s note: This article contains spoilers for “Bojack Horseman.” When I started “Bojack Horseman” last summer, I did not know what to expect from an anthropomorphic horse and his group of friends. I assumed that the show would follow the classic mold of an animated comedy, with its fair share of absurd situations and one […] read more » Answers to “The Falcon March Crossword” March 26, 2023 — by Christopher Chen read more » firstprevious...10...1718192021...3040506070...nextlast
‘Cocaine Bear’ satisfies viewers looking for rudimentary entertainment March 28, 2023 — by Shreya Rallabandi and Zach Zinman Editor’s note: This article contains spoilers. We firmly clutched the arm rests of our theater seats, leaning forward in anticipation as a cocaine-addicted bear tore up a flamboyant nature conservationist, all while hanging mid-air in the upper branches of a tree. The tension released and we proclaimed our disgust as the camera panned down, the […] read more » ‘Bojack Horseman’ is hilarious, introspective and absolutely worth watching March 26, 2023 — by Divya Vadlakonda Editor’s note: This article contains spoilers for “Bojack Horseman.” When I started “Bojack Horseman” last summer, I did not know what to expect from an anthropomorphic horse and his group of friends. I assumed that the show would follow the classic mold of an animated comedy, with its fair share of absurd situations and one […] read more » Answers to “The Falcon March Crossword” March 26, 2023 — by Christopher Chen read more » firstprevious...10...1718192021...3040506070...nextlast
‘Bojack Horseman’ is hilarious, introspective and absolutely worth watching March 26, 2023 — by Divya Vadlakonda Editor’s note: This article contains spoilers for “Bojack Horseman.” When I started “Bojack Horseman” last summer, I did not know what to expect from an anthropomorphic horse and his group of friends. I assumed that the show would follow the classic mold of an animated comedy, with its fair share of absurd situations and one […] read more » Answers to “The Falcon March Crossword” March 26, 2023 — by Christopher Chen read more » firstprevious...10...1718192021...3040506070...nextlast
Answers to “The Falcon March Crossword” March 26, 2023 — by Christopher Chen read more » firstprevious...10...1718192021...3040506070...nextlast