Columnist: Why media must stop ignoring Asian votes October 26, 2016 — by Austin Wang Fox news runs controversial news segment aimed at America's Asian population. read more » Embrace it, ‘millennial’ is not an insult October 23, 2016 — by Caitlin Ju Senior talks about the term "millennial" and how it impacts her life. read more » Universities that don’t use the Common App cause unnecessary work October 18, 2016 — by Eric Sze Senior shares opinion on college applications which don't have a common app essay. read more » Is Hillary so crooked?: Media complicates Clinton’s popularity October 13, 2016 — by Julia Miller During this year’s 9/11 tribute in New York City, presidential nominee Hillary Clinton had to leave unexpectedly, due to the increasing symptoms of her soon-to-be diagnosed pneumonia. Instead of the public showing signs of concern for her health, some in the media chose to discuss the possibility of Clinton’s death and what good it could do for Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump. read more » Prop 56: Tobacco tax increase to fund programs, deter smoking October 13, 2016 — by Adina Bidel Proposition 56, or the tobacco tax increase, is a ballot measure that will raise the existing tax on cigarettes as well as other tobacco products and electronic cigarettes by $2. read more » Building a fake resume: necessary or nearsighted? October 12, 2016 — by David Koh Sophomore reveals that large college résumés may be unnecessary. read more » Death penalty classist and racist October 11, 2016 — by Amy Tang We should support California Proposition 62 to repeal the death penalty. Capital punishment is a never-ending cycle of violence created by a system riddled with social and economic bias and tainted by human error. read more » Smaller class sizes benefit both teachers and students October 11, 2016 — by Michael Zhang The average class size in Saratoga High this year is 29, compared to 27 from the 2015-16 school year according to assistant principal Brian Safine. Although the influx may not seem significant, some classes feel — and are — much larger. For instance, teacher Richard Ellis’s seventh-period sports P.E. class now contains nearly 80 students, which led to the school hiring an assistant to help him with the huge group. read more » Why we should think like conservatives October 11, 2016 — by Kevin Chow Conservatism, like liberalism, is a valid line of thought with valid platforms. It may have a support base perhaps not familiar to us and with different values, but that doesn’t detract from its value. Conservatives are people too, people who grew up in different circumstances with different values, but often we and the media see them as homophobic fanatics. This needs to change. read more » Epipen prices cause widespread shock and anger — but it’s nothing new October 11, 2016 — by Ashley Feng In an attempt to cushion their already overflowing bank accounts, pharmaceutical drug companies are pushing consumers in need of life-saving medicine into financial crises. Mylan, the manufacturers of EpiPens, has been the prime example lately. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...9899100101102...110120130140150...nextlast
Embrace it, ‘millennial’ is not an insult October 23, 2016 — by Caitlin Ju Senior talks about the term "millennial" and how it impacts her life. read more » Universities that don’t use the Common App cause unnecessary work October 18, 2016 — by Eric Sze Senior shares opinion on college applications which don't have a common app essay. read more » Is Hillary so crooked?: Media complicates Clinton’s popularity October 13, 2016 — by Julia Miller During this year’s 9/11 tribute in New York City, presidential nominee Hillary Clinton had to leave unexpectedly, due to the increasing symptoms of her soon-to-be diagnosed pneumonia. Instead of the public showing signs of concern for her health, some in the media chose to discuss the possibility of Clinton’s death and what good it could do for Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump. read more » Prop 56: Tobacco tax increase to fund programs, deter smoking October 13, 2016 — by Adina Bidel Proposition 56, or the tobacco tax increase, is a ballot measure that will raise the existing tax on cigarettes as well as other tobacco products and electronic cigarettes by $2. read more » Building a fake resume: necessary or nearsighted? October 12, 2016 — by David Koh Sophomore reveals that large college résumés may be unnecessary. read more » Death penalty classist and racist October 11, 2016 — by Amy Tang We should support California Proposition 62 to repeal the death penalty. Capital punishment is a never-ending cycle of violence created by a system riddled with social and economic bias and tainted by human error. read more » Smaller class sizes benefit both teachers and students October 11, 2016 — by Michael Zhang The average class size in Saratoga High this year is 29, compared to 27 from the 2015-16 school year according to assistant principal Brian Safine. Although the influx may not seem significant, some classes feel — and are — much larger. For instance, teacher Richard Ellis’s seventh-period sports P.E. class now contains nearly 80 students, which led to the school hiring an assistant to help him with the huge group. read more » Why we should think like conservatives October 11, 2016 — by Kevin Chow Conservatism, like liberalism, is a valid line of thought with valid platforms. It may have a support base perhaps not familiar to us and with different values, but that doesn’t detract from its value. Conservatives are people too, people who grew up in different circumstances with different values, but often we and the media see them as homophobic fanatics. This needs to change. read more » Epipen prices cause widespread shock and anger — but it’s nothing new October 11, 2016 — by Ashley Feng In an attempt to cushion their already overflowing bank accounts, pharmaceutical drug companies are pushing consumers in need of life-saving medicine into financial crises. Mylan, the manufacturers of EpiPens, has been the prime example lately. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...9899100101102...110120130140150...nextlast
Universities that don’t use the Common App cause unnecessary work October 18, 2016 — by Eric Sze Senior shares opinion on college applications which don't have a common app essay. read more » Is Hillary so crooked?: Media complicates Clinton’s popularity October 13, 2016 — by Julia Miller During this year’s 9/11 tribute in New York City, presidential nominee Hillary Clinton had to leave unexpectedly, due to the increasing symptoms of her soon-to-be diagnosed pneumonia. Instead of the public showing signs of concern for her health, some in the media chose to discuss the possibility of Clinton’s death and what good it could do for Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump. read more » Prop 56: Tobacco tax increase to fund programs, deter smoking October 13, 2016 — by Adina Bidel Proposition 56, or the tobacco tax increase, is a ballot measure that will raise the existing tax on cigarettes as well as other tobacco products and electronic cigarettes by $2. read more » Building a fake resume: necessary or nearsighted? October 12, 2016 — by David Koh Sophomore reveals that large college résumés may be unnecessary. read more » Death penalty classist and racist October 11, 2016 — by Amy Tang We should support California Proposition 62 to repeal the death penalty. Capital punishment is a never-ending cycle of violence created by a system riddled with social and economic bias and tainted by human error. read more » Smaller class sizes benefit both teachers and students October 11, 2016 — by Michael Zhang The average class size in Saratoga High this year is 29, compared to 27 from the 2015-16 school year according to assistant principal Brian Safine. Although the influx may not seem significant, some classes feel — and are — much larger. For instance, teacher Richard Ellis’s seventh-period sports P.E. class now contains nearly 80 students, which led to the school hiring an assistant to help him with the huge group. read more » Why we should think like conservatives October 11, 2016 — by Kevin Chow Conservatism, like liberalism, is a valid line of thought with valid platforms. It may have a support base perhaps not familiar to us and with different values, but that doesn’t detract from its value. Conservatives are people too, people who grew up in different circumstances with different values, but often we and the media see them as homophobic fanatics. This needs to change. read more » Epipen prices cause widespread shock and anger — but it’s nothing new October 11, 2016 — by Ashley Feng In an attempt to cushion their already overflowing bank accounts, pharmaceutical drug companies are pushing consumers in need of life-saving medicine into financial crises. Mylan, the manufacturers of EpiPens, has been the prime example lately. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...9899100101102...110120130140150...nextlast
Is Hillary so crooked?: Media complicates Clinton’s popularity October 13, 2016 — by Julia Miller During this year’s 9/11 tribute in New York City, presidential nominee Hillary Clinton had to leave unexpectedly, due to the increasing symptoms of her soon-to-be diagnosed pneumonia. Instead of the public showing signs of concern for her health, some in the media chose to discuss the possibility of Clinton’s death and what good it could do for Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump. read more » Prop 56: Tobacco tax increase to fund programs, deter smoking October 13, 2016 — by Adina Bidel Proposition 56, or the tobacco tax increase, is a ballot measure that will raise the existing tax on cigarettes as well as other tobacco products and electronic cigarettes by $2. read more » Building a fake resume: necessary or nearsighted? October 12, 2016 — by David Koh Sophomore reveals that large college résumés may be unnecessary. read more » Death penalty classist and racist October 11, 2016 — by Amy Tang We should support California Proposition 62 to repeal the death penalty. Capital punishment is a never-ending cycle of violence created by a system riddled with social and economic bias and tainted by human error. read more » Smaller class sizes benefit both teachers and students October 11, 2016 — by Michael Zhang The average class size in Saratoga High this year is 29, compared to 27 from the 2015-16 school year according to assistant principal Brian Safine. Although the influx may not seem significant, some classes feel — and are — much larger. For instance, teacher Richard Ellis’s seventh-period sports P.E. class now contains nearly 80 students, which led to the school hiring an assistant to help him with the huge group. read more » Why we should think like conservatives October 11, 2016 — by Kevin Chow Conservatism, like liberalism, is a valid line of thought with valid platforms. It may have a support base perhaps not familiar to us and with different values, but that doesn’t detract from its value. Conservatives are people too, people who grew up in different circumstances with different values, but often we and the media see them as homophobic fanatics. This needs to change. read more » Epipen prices cause widespread shock and anger — but it’s nothing new October 11, 2016 — by Ashley Feng In an attempt to cushion their already overflowing bank accounts, pharmaceutical drug companies are pushing consumers in need of life-saving medicine into financial crises. Mylan, the manufacturers of EpiPens, has been the prime example lately. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...9899100101102...110120130140150...nextlast
Prop 56: Tobacco tax increase to fund programs, deter smoking October 13, 2016 — by Adina Bidel Proposition 56, or the tobacco tax increase, is a ballot measure that will raise the existing tax on cigarettes as well as other tobacco products and electronic cigarettes by $2. read more » Building a fake resume: necessary or nearsighted? October 12, 2016 — by David Koh Sophomore reveals that large college résumés may be unnecessary. read more » Death penalty classist and racist October 11, 2016 — by Amy Tang We should support California Proposition 62 to repeal the death penalty. Capital punishment is a never-ending cycle of violence created by a system riddled with social and economic bias and tainted by human error. read more » Smaller class sizes benefit both teachers and students October 11, 2016 — by Michael Zhang The average class size in Saratoga High this year is 29, compared to 27 from the 2015-16 school year according to assistant principal Brian Safine. Although the influx may not seem significant, some classes feel — and are — much larger. For instance, teacher Richard Ellis’s seventh-period sports P.E. class now contains nearly 80 students, which led to the school hiring an assistant to help him with the huge group. read more » Why we should think like conservatives October 11, 2016 — by Kevin Chow Conservatism, like liberalism, is a valid line of thought with valid platforms. It may have a support base perhaps not familiar to us and with different values, but that doesn’t detract from its value. Conservatives are people too, people who grew up in different circumstances with different values, but often we and the media see them as homophobic fanatics. This needs to change. read more » Epipen prices cause widespread shock and anger — but it’s nothing new October 11, 2016 — by Ashley Feng In an attempt to cushion their already overflowing bank accounts, pharmaceutical drug companies are pushing consumers in need of life-saving medicine into financial crises. Mylan, the manufacturers of EpiPens, has been the prime example lately. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...9899100101102...110120130140150...nextlast
Building a fake resume: necessary or nearsighted? October 12, 2016 — by David Koh Sophomore reveals that large college résumés may be unnecessary. read more » Death penalty classist and racist October 11, 2016 — by Amy Tang We should support California Proposition 62 to repeal the death penalty. Capital punishment is a never-ending cycle of violence created by a system riddled with social and economic bias and tainted by human error. read more » Smaller class sizes benefit both teachers and students October 11, 2016 — by Michael Zhang The average class size in Saratoga High this year is 29, compared to 27 from the 2015-16 school year according to assistant principal Brian Safine. Although the influx may not seem significant, some classes feel — and are — much larger. For instance, teacher Richard Ellis’s seventh-period sports P.E. class now contains nearly 80 students, which led to the school hiring an assistant to help him with the huge group. read more » Why we should think like conservatives October 11, 2016 — by Kevin Chow Conservatism, like liberalism, is a valid line of thought with valid platforms. It may have a support base perhaps not familiar to us and with different values, but that doesn’t detract from its value. Conservatives are people too, people who grew up in different circumstances with different values, but often we and the media see them as homophobic fanatics. This needs to change. read more » Epipen prices cause widespread shock and anger — but it’s nothing new October 11, 2016 — by Ashley Feng In an attempt to cushion their already overflowing bank accounts, pharmaceutical drug companies are pushing consumers in need of life-saving medicine into financial crises. Mylan, the manufacturers of EpiPens, has been the prime example lately. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...9899100101102...110120130140150...nextlast
Death penalty classist and racist October 11, 2016 — by Amy Tang We should support California Proposition 62 to repeal the death penalty. Capital punishment is a never-ending cycle of violence created by a system riddled with social and economic bias and tainted by human error. read more » Smaller class sizes benefit both teachers and students October 11, 2016 — by Michael Zhang The average class size in Saratoga High this year is 29, compared to 27 from the 2015-16 school year according to assistant principal Brian Safine. Although the influx may not seem significant, some classes feel — and are — much larger. For instance, teacher Richard Ellis’s seventh-period sports P.E. class now contains nearly 80 students, which led to the school hiring an assistant to help him with the huge group. read more » Why we should think like conservatives October 11, 2016 — by Kevin Chow Conservatism, like liberalism, is a valid line of thought with valid platforms. It may have a support base perhaps not familiar to us and with different values, but that doesn’t detract from its value. Conservatives are people too, people who grew up in different circumstances with different values, but often we and the media see them as homophobic fanatics. This needs to change. read more » Epipen prices cause widespread shock and anger — but it’s nothing new October 11, 2016 — by Ashley Feng In an attempt to cushion their already overflowing bank accounts, pharmaceutical drug companies are pushing consumers in need of life-saving medicine into financial crises. Mylan, the manufacturers of EpiPens, has been the prime example lately. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...9899100101102...110120130140150...nextlast
Smaller class sizes benefit both teachers and students October 11, 2016 — by Michael Zhang The average class size in Saratoga High this year is 29, compared to 27 from the 2015-16 school year according to assistant principal Brian Safine. Although the influx may not seem significant, some classes feel — and are — much larger. For instance, teacher Richard Ellis’s seventh-period sports P.E. class now contains nearly 80 students, which led to the school hiring an assistant to help him with the huge group. read more » Why we should think like conservatives October 11, 2016 — by Kevin Chow Conservatism, like liberalism, is a valid line of thought with valid platforms. It may have a support base perhaps not familiar to us and with different values, but that doesn’t detract from its value. Conservatives are people too, people who grew up in different circumstances with different values, but often we and the media see them as homophobic fanatics. This needs to change. read more » Epipen prices cause widespread shock and anger — but it’s nothing new October 11, 2016 — by Ashley Feng In an attempt to cushion their already overflowing bank accounts, pharmaceutical drug companies are pushing consumers in need of life-saving medicine into financial crises. Mylan, the manufacturers of EpiPens, has been the prime example lately. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...9899100101102...110120130140150...nextlast
Why we should think like conservatives October 11, 2016 — by Kevin Chow Conservatism, like liberalism, is a valid line of thought with valid platforms. It may have a support base perhaps not familiar to us and with different values, but that doesn’t detract from its value. Conservatives are people too, people who grew up in different circumstances with different values, but often we and the media see them as homophobic fanatics. This needs to change. read more » Epipen prices cause widespread shock and anger — but it’s nothing new October 11, 2016 — by Ashley Feng In an attempt to cushion their already overflowing bank accounts, pharmaceutical drug companies are pushing consumers in need of life-saving medicine into financial crises. Mylan, the manufacturers of EpiPens, has been the prime example lately. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...9899100101102...110120130140150...nextlast
Epipen prices cause widespread shock and anger — but it’s nothing new October 11, 2016 — by Ashley Feng In an attempt to cushion their already overflowing bank accounts, pharmaceutical drug companies are pushing consumers in need of life-saving medicine into financial crises. Mylan, the manufacturers of EpiPens, has been the prime example lately. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...9899100101102...110120130140150...nextlast