Bacon: not a hidden menace anymore November 11, 2015 — by Isabelle Yang Recently revealed by the World Health Organization (WHO), bacon and all other processed meats have been classified by the International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC) as class-one carcinogens, putting them in the same category that holds tobacco smoking and asbestos. read more » Criticizing ASB is easy; doing the work of ASB is not November 10, 2015 — by Summer Smith It is impossible to please everyone, something the eight members of ASB have been quick to learn. read more » Student leaders need a designated class to convene November 10, 2015 — by Spring Ma A group of students huddles in a circle, rapidly sticking Post-It notes on a large poster board sprawled on the ground. Soon, the once-white poster is smothered in a rainbow Post-It notes, covered with hundreds of valuable ideas from every commission, ASB and class office member on campus. read more » Expiration dates cause food waste November 10, 2015 — by Jason Zhao Food waste has become such a problem in the United States to the point that a man could seemingly survive by eating out of the landfill. read more » Reducing student stress begins with students November 10, 2015 — by Amith Galivanche Administrators, teachers and parents have all come together this year to focus on the issue of student stress. read more » Internet death post involving former Laker shows gossip sites unreliable November 9, 2015 — by Allison Lin Recently, Facebook newsfeeds have been filled with posts and links that direct users to external gossip sites and celebrity news outlets. read more » New PSAT schedule not beneficial for students and teachers November 6, 2015 — by Caitlyn Chen Rushing into first period at 12:10 p.m., students scrambled to take out all their materials for the first class of the day. But only 22 minutes later, they found themselves packing up for second period. read more » Gender-neutral Homecoming court: a step back for gender equality October 29, 2015 — by Rachel Zhang Recently, Monta Vista High School announced its change to a gender neutral Homecoming court. read more » Staff editorial: New attendance policies do not solve problems October 24, 2015 — by Helen Chen and Apoorv Kwatra The strictness of new policies may seem like a positive change at first, but in reality, the tougher enforcement simply blurs the line between tardies and cuts and does not give students much of an incentive to avoid cuts once they are late to class. read more » Personal finance should be added to Economics class curriculum October 22, 2015 — by Anant Rajeev Elasticity. Market Price. Scarcity. Seniors read these words over and over, memorizing their definitions for the next Economics test. The current curriculum for the required class explores the basic principles of the subject: supply and demand, advantages and disadvantages of different kinds of businesses, and the price system. But in this class and perhaps in others, seniors should be learning something even more basic — personal finance. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...109110111112113...120130140150160...nextlast
Criticizing ASB is easy; doing the work of ASB is not November 10, 2015 — by Summer Smith It is impossible to please everyone, something the eight members of ASB have been quick to learn. read more » Student leaders need a designated class to convene November 10, 2015 — by Spring Ma A group of students huddles in a circle, rapidly sticking Post-It notes on a large poster board sprawled on the ground. Soon, the once-white poster is smothered in a rainbow Post-It notes, covered with hundreds of valuable ideas from every commission, ASB and class office member on campus. read more » Expiration dates cause food waste November 10, 2015 — by Jason Zhao Food waste has become such a problem in the United States to the point that a man could seemingly survive by eating out of the landfill. read more » Reducing student stress begins with students November 10, 2015 — by Amith Galivanche Administrators, teachers and parents have all come together this year to focus on the issue of student stress. read more » Internet death post involving former Laker shows gossip sites unreliable November 9, 2015 — by Allison Lin Recently, Facebook newsfeeds have been filled with posts and links that direct users to external gossip sites and celebrity news outlets. read more » New PSAT schedule not beneficial for students and teachers November 6, 2015 — by Caitlyn Chen Rushing into first period at 12:10 p.m., students scrambled to take out all their materials for the first class of the day. But only 22 minutes later, they found themselves packing up for second period. read more » Gender-neutral Homecoming court: a step back for gender equality October 29, 2015 — by Rachel Zhang Recently, Monta Vista High School announced its change to a gender neutral Homecoming court. read more » Staff editorial: New attendance policies do not solve problems October 24, 2015 — by Helen Chen and Apoorv Kwatra The strictness of new policies may seem like a positive change at first, but in reality, the tougher enforcement simply blurs the line between tardies and cuts and does not give students much of an incentive to avoid cuts once they are late to class. read more » Personal finance should be added to Economics class curriculum October 22, 2015 — by Anant Rajeev Elasticity. Market Price. Scarcity. Seniors read these words over and over, memorizing their definitions for the next Economics test. The current curriculum for the required class explores the basic principles of the subject: supply and demand, advantages and disadvantages of different kinds of businesses, and the price system. But in this class and perhaps in others, seniors should be learning something even more basic — personal finance. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...109110111112113...120130140150160...nextlast
Student leaders need a designated class to convene November 10, 2015 — by Spring Ma A group of students huddles in a circle, rapidly sticking Post-It notes on a large poster board sprawled on the ground. Soon, the once-white poster is smothered in a rainbow Post-It notes, covered with hundreds of valuable ideas from every commission, ASB and class office member on campus. read more » Expiration dates cause food waste November 10, 2015 — by Jason Zhao Food waste has become such a problem in the United States to the point that a man could seemingly survive by eating out of the landfill. read more » Reducing student stress begins with students November 10, 2015 — by Amith Galivanche Administrators, teachers and parents have all come together this year to focus on the issue of student stress. read more » Internet death post involving former Laker shows gossip sites unreliable November 9, 2015 — by Allison Lin Recently, Facebook newsfeeds have been filled with posts and links that direct users to external gossip sites and celebrity news outlets. read more » New PSAT schedule not beneficial for students and teachers November 6, 2015 — by Caitlyn Chen Rushing into first period at 12:10 p.m., students scrambled to take out all their materials for the first class of the day. But only 22 minutes later, they found themselves packing up for second period. read more » Gender-neutral Homecoming court: a step back for gender equality October 29, 2015 — by Rachel Zhang Recently, Monta Vista High School announced its change to a gender neutral Homecoming court. read more » Staff editorial: New attendance policies do not solve problems October 24, 2015 — by Helen Chen and Apoorv Kwatra The strictness of new policies may seem like a positive change at first, but in reality, the tougher enforcement simply blurs the line between tardies and cuts and does not give students much of an incentive to avoid cuts once they are late to class. read more » Personal finance should be added to Economics class curriculum October 22, 2015 — by Anant Rajeev Elasticity. Market Price. Scarcity. Seniors read these words over and over, memorizing their definitions for the next Economics test. The current curriculum for the required class explores the basic principles of the subject: supply and demand, advantages and disadvantages of different kinds of businesses, and the price system. But in this class and perhaps in others, seniors should be learning something even more basic — personal finance. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...109110111112113...120130140150160...nextlast
Expiration dates cause food waste November 10, 2015 — by Jason Zhao Food waste has become such a problem in the United States to the point that a man could seemingly survive by eating out of the landfill. read more » Reducing student stress begins with students November 10, 2015 — by Amith Galivanche Administrators, teachers and parents have all come together this year to focus on the issue of student stress. read more » Internet death post involving former Laker shows gossip sites unreliable November 9, 2015 — by Allison Lin Recently, Facebook newsfeeds have been filled with posts and links that direct users to external gossip sites and celebrity news outlets. read more » New PSAT schedule not beneficial for students and teachers November 6, 2015 — by Caitlyn Chen Rushing into first period at 12:10 p.m., students scrambled to take out all their materials for the first class of the day. But only 22 minutes later, they found themselves packing up for second period. read more » Gender-neutral Homecoming court: a step back for gender equality October 29, 2015 — by Rachel Zhang Recently, Monta Vista High School announced its change to a gender neutral Homecoming court. read more » Staff editorial: New attendance policies do not solve problems October 24, 2015 — by Helen Chen and Apoorv Kwatra The strictness of new policies may seem like a positive change at first, but in reality, the tougher enforcement simply blurs the line between tardies and cuts and does not give students much of an incentive to avoid cuts once they are late to class. read more » Personal finance should be added to Economics class curriculum October 22, 2015 — by Anant Rajeev Elasticity. Market Price. Scarcity. Seniors read these words over and over, memorizing their definitions for the next Economics test. The current curriculum for the required class explores the basic principles of the subject: supply and demand, advantages and disadvantages of different kinds of businesses, and the price system. But in this class and perhaps in others, seniors should be learning something even more basic — personal finance. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...109110111112113...120130140150160...nextlast
Reducing student stress begins with students November 10, 2015 — by Amith Galivanche Administrators, teachers and parents have all come together this year to focus on the issue of student stress. read more » Internet death post involving former Laker shows gossip sites unreliable November 9, 2015 — by Allison Lin Recently, Facebook newsfeeds have been filled with posts and links that direct users to external gossip sites and celebrity news outlets. read more » New PSAT schedule not beneficial for students and teachers November 6, 2015 — by Caitlyn Chen Rushing into first period at 12:10 p.m., students scrambled to take out all their materials for the first class of the day. But only 22 minutes later, they found themselves packing up for second period. read more » Gender-neutral Homecoming court: a step back for gender equality October 29, 2015 — by Rachel Zhang Recently, Monta Vista High School announced its change to a gender neutral Homecoming court. read more » Staff editorial: New attendance policies do not solve problems October 24, 2015 — by Helen Chen and Apoorv Kwatra The strictness of new policies may seem like a positive change at first, but in reality, the tougher enforcement simply blurs the line between tardies and cuts and does not give students much of an incentive to avoid cuts once they are late to class. read more » Personal finance should be added to Economics class curriculum October 22, 2015 — by Anant Rajeev Elasticity. Market Price. Scarcity. Seniors read these words over and over, memorizing their definitions for the next Economics test. The current curriculum for the required class explores the basic principles of the subject: supply and demand, advantages and disadvantages of different kinds of businesses, and the price system. But in this class and perhaps in others, seniors should be learning something even more basic — personal finance. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...109110111112113...120130140150160...nextlast
Internet death post involving former Laker shows gossip sites unreliable November 9, 2015 — by Allison Lin Recently, Facebook newsfeeds have been filled with posts and links that direct users to external gossip sites and celebrity news outlets. read more » New PSAT schedule not beneficial for students and teachers November 6, 2015 — by Caitlyn Chen Rushing into first period at 12:10 p.m., students scrambled to take out all their materials for the first class of the day. But only 22 minutes later, they found themselves packing up for second period. read more » Gender-neutral Homecoming court: a step back for gender equality October 29, 2015 — by Rachel Zhang Recently, Monta Vista High School announced its change to a gender neutral Homecoming court. read more » Staff editorial: New attendance policies do not solve problems October 24, 2015 — by Helen Chen and Apoorv Kwatra The strictness of new policies may seem like a positive change at first, but in reality, the tougher enforcement simply blurs the line between tardies and cuts and does not give students much of an incentive to avoid cuts once they are late to class. read more » Personal finance should be added to Economics class curriculum October 22, 2015 — by Anant Rajeev Elasticity. Market Price. Scarcity. Seniors read these words over and over, memorizing their definitions for the next Economics test. The current curriculum for the required class explores the basic principles of the subject: supply and demand, advantages and disadvantages of different kinds of businesses, and the price system. But in this class and perhaps in others, seniors should be learning something even more basic — personal finance. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...109110111112113...120130140150160...nextlast
New PSAT schedule not beneficial for students and teachers November 6, 2015 — by Caitlyn Chen Rushing into first period at 12:10 p.m., students scrambled to take out all their materials for the first class of the day. But only 22 minutes later, they found themselves packing up for second period. read more » Gender-neutral Homecoming court: a step back for gender equality October 29, 2015 — by Rachel Zhang Recently, Monta Vista High School announced its change to a gender neutral Homecoming court. read more » Staff editorial: New attendance policies do not solve problems October 24, 2015 — by Helen Chen and Apoorv Kwatra The strictness of new policies may seem like a positive change at first, but in reality, the tougher enforcement simply blurs the line between tardies and cuts and does not give students much of an incentive to avoid cuts once they are late to class. read more » Personal finance should be added to Economics class curriculum October 22, 2015 — by Anant Rajeev Elasticity. Market Price. Scarcity. Seniors read these words over and over, memorizing their definitions for the next Economics test. The current curriculum for the required class explores the basic principles of the subject: supply and demand, advantages and disadvantages of different kinds of businesses, and the price system. But in this class and perhaps in others, seniors should be learning something even more basic — personal finance. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...109110111112113...120130140150160...nextlast
Gender-neutral Homecoming court: a step back for gender equality October 29, 2015 — by Rachel Zhang Recently, Monta Vista High School announced its change to a gender neutral Homecoming court. read more » Staff editorial: New attendance policies do not solve problems October 24, 2015 — by Helen Chen and Apoorv Kwatra The strictness of new policies may seem like a positive change at first, but in reality, the tougher enforcement simply blurs the line between tardies and cuts and does not give students much of an incentive to avoid cuts once they are late to class. read more » Personal finance should be added to Economics class curriculum October 22, 2015 — by Anant Rajeev Elasticity. Market Price. Scarcity. Seniors read these words over and over, memorizing their definitions for the next Economics test. The current curriculum for the required class explores the basic principles of the subject: supply and demand, advantages and disadvantages of different kinds of businesses, and the price system. But in this class and perhaps in others, seniors should be learning something even more basic — personal finance. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...109110111112113...120130140150160...nextlast
Staff editorial: New attendance policies do not solve problems October 24, 2015 — by Helen Chen and Apoorv Kwatra The strictness of new policies may seem like a positive change at first, but in reality, the tougher enforcement simply blurs the line between tardies and cuts and does not give students much of an incentive to avoid cuts once they are late to class. read more » Personal finance should be added to Economics class curriculum October 22, 2015 — by Anant Rajeev Elasticity. Market Price. Scarcity. Seniors read these words over and over, memorizing their definitions for the next Economics test. The current curriculum for the required class explores the basic principles of the subject: supply and demand, advantages and disadvantages of different kinds of businesses, and the price system. But in this class and perhaps in others, seniors should be learning something even more basic — personal finance. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...109110111112113...120130140150160...nextlast
Personal finance should be added to Economics class curriculum October 22, 2015 — by Anant Rajeev Elasticity. Market Price. Scarcity. Seniors read these words over and over, memorizing their definitions for the next Economics test. The current curriculum for the required class explores the basic principles of the subject: supply and demand, advantages and disadvantages of different kinds of businesses, and the price system. But in this class and perhaps in others, seniors should be learning something even more basic — personal finance. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...109110111112113...120130140150160...nextlast