Academic ‘silos’ isolate students from each other October 21, 2015 — by Cassandra King With a greater variety of difficulty levels for required classes comes a decreased variety in the faces a student sees in his or her classes, which leads to "invisible people." read more » Pharmaceutical companies should be further regulated October 20, 2015 — by Saya Sivaram Companies increasing the prices of commonly used pharmaceutical drugs are endangering the health of millions. read more » Dear juniors, the PSAT might be underwhelming October 14, 2015 — by Kevin Chow Following the revamped March 2016 SAT, College Board has also redesigned the PSAT to mirror the new SAT, but turns out to be surprisingly more simple. read more » Fears of GMOs are utterly unsubstantiated October 14, 2015 — by Neehar Thumaty A lack of education about GMOs has led people to wrongly believe that they are bad for you. read more » Fears of GMOs are utterly unsubstantiated October 12, 2015 — by Neehar Thumaty Most people use sham science when criticizing farming technologies. read more » Racism pervades politics despite hailed ‘progressive America’ October 11, 2015 — by Karissa Dong Recent national events — particularly the disconcerting reality of Donald Trump’s racially charged presidency campaign — have spurred the race conversation anew. They raise the question of the current state of race relations in America: How progressive, really, is the 21st century United States? read more » Students should strive to make better connections with office staff members October 9, 2015 — by Caitlyn Chen Recently, the school made changes to help students create better relations with guidance counselors and administrators. With the new arrangement, students are paired with an administrator in addition to their guidance counselor, meaning students have one more personal contact than in the past. Now that students have two outlets to seek help from, it should be easier to create deeper connections with the office staff. read more » Ending scalping is duty of ticket sellers, not government October 9, 2015 — by Amith Galivanche Online ticket sellers such as StubHub buy obscene quantities of high-demand tickets when they are at market price, only to resell them to eager concertgoers months later for a grossly large profit. read more » Barbie does not need change October 8, 2015 — by Jason Zhao Hello Barbie, the new artificial intelligence doll created by the company Mattel, is designed to listen attentively to a child’s questions and ask intimate questions in hopes of helping with moral dilemmas. read more » Later start times should be implemented October 8, 2015 — by Katherine Zhou Although administrators can do little to prevent students from packing their schedules with tough classes and time-consuming extracurriculars, one way they can help them get more sleep is by starting school later. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...110111112113114...120130140150160...nextlast
Pharmaceutical companies should be further regulated October 20, 2015 — by Saya Sivaram Companies increasing the prices of commonly used pharmaceutical drugs are endangering the health of millions. read more » Dear juniors, the PSAT might be underwhelming October 14, 2015 — by Kevin Chow Following the revamped March 2016 SAT, College Board has also redesigned the PSAT to mirror the new SAT, but turns out to be surprisingly more simple. read more » Fears of GMOs are utterly unsubstantiated October 14, 2015 — by Neehar Thumaty A lack of education about GMOs has led people to wrongly believe that they are bad for you. read more » Fears of GMOs are utterly unsubstantiated October 12, 2015 — by Neehar Thumaty Most people use sham science when criticizing farming technologies. read more » Racism pervades politics despite hailed ‘progressive America’ October 11, 2015 — by Karissa Dong Recent national events — particularly the disconcerting reality of Donald Trump’s racially charged presidency campaign — have spurred the race conversation anew. They raise the question of the current state of race relations in America: How progressive, really, is the 21st century United States? read more » Students should strive to make better connections with office staff members October 9, 2015 — by Caitlyn Chen Recently, the school made changes to help students create better relations with guidance counselors and administrators. With the new arrangement, students are paired with an administrator in addition to their guidance counselor, meaning students have one more personal contact than in the past. Now that students have two outlets to seek help from, it should be easier to create deeper connections with the office staff. read more » Ending scalping is duty of ticket sellers, not government October 9, 2015 — by Amith Galivanche Online ticket sellers such as StubHub buy obscene quantities of high-demand tickets when they are at market price, only to resell them to eager concertgoers months later for a grossly large profit. read more » Barbie does not need change October 8, 2015 — by Jason Zhao Hello Barbie, the new artificial intelligence doll created by the company Mattel, is designed to listen attentively to a child’s questions and ask intimate questions in hopes of helping with moral dilemmas. read more » Later start times should be implemented October 8, 2015 — by Katherine Zhou Although administrators can do little to prevent students from packing their schedules with tough classes and time-consuming extracurriculars, one way they can help them get more sleep is by starting school later. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...110111112113114...120130140150160...nextlast
Dear juniors, the PSAT might be underwhelming October 14, 2015 — by Kevin Chow Following the revamped March 2016 SAT, College Board has also redesigned the PSAT to mirror the new SAT, but turns out to be surprisingly more simple. read more » Fears of GMOs are utterly unsubstantiated October 14, 2015 — by Neehar Thumaty A lack of education about GMOs has led people to wrongly believe that they are bad for you. read more » Fears of GMOs are utterly unsubstantiated October 12, 2015 — by Neehar Thumaty Most people use sham science when criticizing farming technologies. read more » Racism pervades politics despite hailed ‘progressive America’ October 11, 2015 — by Karissa Dong Recent national events — particularly the disconcerting reality of Donald Trump’s racially charged presidency campaign — have spurred the race conversation anew. They raise the question of the current state of race relations in America: How progressive, really, is the 21st century United States? read more » Students should strive to make better connections with office staff members October 9, 2015 — by Caitlyn Chen Recently, the school made changes to help students create better relations with guidance counselors and administrators. With the new arrangement, students are paired with an administrator in addition to their guidance counselor, meaning students have one more personal contact than in the past. Now that students have two outlets to seek help from, it should be easier to create deeper connections with the office staff. read more » Ending scalping is duty of ticket sellers, not government October 9, 2015 — by Amith Galivanche Online ticket sellers such as StubHub buy obscene quantities of high-demand tickets when they are at market price, only to resell them to eager concertgoers months later for a grossly large profit. read more » Barbie does not need change October 8, 2015 — by Jason Zhao Hello Barbie, the new artificial intelligence doll created by the company Mattel, is designed to listen attentively to a child’s questions and ask intimate questions in hopes of helping with moral dilemmas. read more » Later start times should be implemented October 8, 2015 — by Katherine Zhou Although administrators can do little to prevent students from packing their schedules with tough classes and time-consuming extracurriculars, one way they can help them get more sleep is by starting school later. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...110111112113114...120130140150160...nextlast
Fears of GMOs are utterly unsubstantiated October 14, 2015 — by Neehar Thumaty A lack of education about GMOs has led people to wrongly believe that they are bad for you. read more » Fears of GMOs are utterly unsubstantiated October 12, 2015 — by Neehar Thumaty Most people use sham science when criticizing farming technologies. read more » Racism pervades politics despite hailed ‘progressive America’ October 11, 2015 — by Karissa Dong Recent national events — particularly the disconcerting reality of Donald Trump’s racially charged presidency campaign — have spurred the race conversation anew. They raise the question of the current state of race relations in America: How progressive, really, is the 21st century United States? read more » Students should strive to make better connections with office staff members October 9, 2015 — by Caitlyn Chen Recently, the school made changes to help students create better relations with guidance counselors and administrators. With the new arrangement, students are paired with an administrator in addition to their guidance counselor, meaning students have one more personal contact than in the past. Now that students have two outlets to seek help from, it should be easier to create deeper connections with the office staff. read more » Ending scalping is duty of ticket sellers, not government October 9, 2015 — by Amith Galivanche Online ticket sellers such as StubHub buy obscene quantities of high-demand tickets when they are at market price, only to resell them to eager concertgoers months later for a grossly large profit. read more » Barbie does not need change October 8, 2015 — by Jason Zhao Hello Barbie, the new artificial intelligence doll created by the company Mattel, is designed to listen attentively to a child’s questions and ask intimate questions in hopes of helping with moral dilemmas. read more » Later start times should be implemented October 8, 2015 — by Katherine Zhou Although administrators can do little to prevent students from packing their schedules with tough classes and time-consuming extracurriculars, one way they can help them get more sleep is by starting school later. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...110111112113114...120130140150160...nextlast
Fears of GMOs are utterly unsubstantiated October 12, 2015 — by Neehar Thumaty Most people use sham science when criticizing farming technologies. read more » Racism pervades politics despite hailed ‘progressive America’ October 11, 2015 — by Karissa Dong Recent national events — particularly the disconcerting reality of Donald Trump’s racially charged presidency campaign — have spurred the race conversation anew. They raise the question of the current state of race relations in America: How progressive, really, is the 21st century United States? read more » Students should strive to make better connections with office staff members October 9, 2015 — by Caitlyn Chen Recently, the school made changes to help students create better relations with guidance counselors and administrators. With the new arrangement, students are paired with an administrator in addition to their guidance counselor, meaning students have one more personal contact than in the past. Now that students have two outlets to seek help from, it should be easier to create deeper connections with the office staff. read more » Ending scalping is duty of ticket sellers, not government October 9, 2015 — by Amith Galivanche Online ticket sellers such as StubHub buy obscene quantities of high-demand tickets when they are at market price, only to resell them to eager concertgoers months later for a grossly large profit. read more » Barbie does not need change October 8, 2015 — by Jason Zhao Hello Barbie, the new artificial intelligence doll created by the company Mattel, is designed to listen attentively to a child’s questions and ask intimate questions in hopes of helping with moral dilemmas. read more » Later start times should be implemented October 8, 2015 — by Katherine Zhou Although administrators can do little to prevent students from packing their schedules with tough classes and time-consuming extracurriculars, one way they can help them get more sleep is by starting school later. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...110111112113114...120130140150160...nextlast
Racism pervades politics despite hailed ‘progressive America’ October 11, 2015 — by Karissa Dong Recent national events — particularly the disconcerting reality of Donald Trump’s racially charged presidency campaign — have spurred the race conversation anew. They raise the question of the current state of race relations in America: How progressive, really, is the 21st century United States? read more » Students should strive to make better connections with office staff members October 9, 2015 — by Caitlyn Chen Recently, the school made changes to help students create better relations with guidance counselors and administrators. With the new arrangement, students are paired with an administrator in addition to their guidance counselor, meaning students have one more personal contact than in the past. Now that students have two outlets to seek help from, it should be easier to create deeper connections with the office staff. read more » Ending scalping is duty of ticket sellers, not government October 9, 2015 — by Amith Galivanche Online ticket sellers such as StubHub buy obscene quantities of high-demand tickets when they are at market price, only to resell them to eager concertgoers months later for a grossly large profit. read more » Barbie does not need change October 8, 2015 — by Jason Zhao Hello Barbie, the new artificial intelligence doll created by the company Mattel, is designed to listen attentively to a child’s questions and ask intimate questions in hopes of helping with moral dilemmas. read more » Later start times should be implemented October 8, 2015 — by Katherine Zhou Although administrators can do little to prevent students from packing their schedules with tough classes and time-consuming extracurriculars, one way they can help them get more sleep is by starting school later. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...110111112113114...120130140150160...nextlast
Students should strive to make better connections with office staff members October 9, 2015 — by Caitlyn Chen Recently, the school made changes to help students create better relations with guidance counselors and administrators. With the new arrangement, students are paired with an administrator in addition to their guidance counselor, meaning students have one more personal contact than in the past. Now that students have two outlets to seek help from, it should be easier to create deeper connections with the office staff. read more » Ending scalping is duty of ticket sellers, not government October 9, 2015 — by Amith Galivanche Online ticket sellers such as StubHub buy obscene quantities of high-demand tickets when they are at market price, only to resell them to eager concertgoers months later for a grossly large profit. read more » Barbie does not need change October 8, 2015 — by Jason Zhao Hello Barbie, the new artificial intelligence doll created by the company Mattel, is designed to listen attentively to a child’s questions and ask intimate questions in hopes of helping with moral dilemmas. read more » Later start times should be implemented October 8, 2015 — by Katherine Zhou Although administrators can do little to prevent students from packing their schedules with tough classes and time-consuming extracurriculars, one way they can help them get more sleep is by starting school later. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...110111112113114...120130140150160...nextlast
Ending scalping is duty of ticket sellers, not government October 9, 2015 — by Amith Galivanche Online ticket sellers such as StubHub buy obscene quantities of high-demand tickets when they are at market price, only to resell them to eager concertgoers months later for a grossly large profit. read more » Barbie does not need change October 8, 2015 — by Jason Zhao Hello Barbie, the new artificial intelligence doll created by the company Mattel, is designed to listen attentively to a child’s questions and ask intimate questions in hopes of helping with moral dilemmas. read more » Later start times should be implemented October 8, 2015 — by Katherine Zhou Although administrators can do little to prevent students from packing their schedules with tough classes and time-consuming extracurriculars, one way they can help them get more sleep is by starting school later. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...110111112113114...120130140150160...nextlast
Barbie does not need change October 8, 2015 — by Jason Zhao Hello Barbie, the new artificial intelligence doll created by the company Mattel, is designed to listen attentively to a child’s questions and ask intimate questions in hopes of helping with moral dilemmas. read more » Later start times should be implemented October 8, 2015 — by Katherine Zhou Although administrators can do little to prevent students from packing their schedules with tough classes and time-consuming extracurriculars, one way they can help them get more sleep is by starting school later. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...110111112113114...120130140150160...nextlast
Later start times should be implemented October 8, 2015 — by Katherine Zhou Although administrators can do little to prevent students from packing their schedules with tough classes and time-consuming extracurriculars, one way they can help them get more sleep is by starting school later. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...110111112113114...120130140150160...nextlast