Vaccinations should be required for public school enrollment March 4, 2015 — by Fiona Sequeira and Saya Sivaram Disneyland: the happiest place on earth. That is, until it becomes the source of a measles outbreak. read more » AP exam expenses way too high March 4, 2015 — by Devin Zhao This year, the price of taking an AP exam has risen to a whopping $91. While the price increase is won’t bankrupt anyone by itself, it is disproportionately high compared to the benefits the score provides. read more » Global warming: There’s no use denying it February 24, 2015 — by Michelle Cen People must learn to set aside their differences, recognize the threat of global warming and pass laws that mitigate the issue. read more » Uber’s GPS tracking shouldn’t be worrisome for users February 20, 2015 — by Eric Sze The ridesharing service Uber is overtaking the traditional yellow taxi. read more » AP Lang: Philosophy or literary analysis? February 20, 2015 — by Devin Zhao Saratoga High's AP Lang class is one of the few that largely centers on a nonfictional curriculum, mainly on philosophy. read more » Anonymous Instagrammer brewed more hatred, threats February 10, 2015 — by Eileen Toh During December break, an unknown student, possibly several, created an Instagram account called “gossipgirlofshs.” The account seemed intended to spread nasty rumors about certain students in clearly personal attacks. read more » First Amendment rights should be universal February 9, 2015 — by Nidhi Jain and Allison Lin A new weapon has emerged from the past, one that is dangerous enough to threaten an entire country’s rights and safety. The weapon? Violation of free speech. read more » Rising application fees are unnecessary expenses February 9, 2015 — by Michelle Cen and Ashley Chen Rising application fees are a detriment to students. They are creating a gap for some studnets during the application process. read more » Ticketing students unnecessary, futile in attempt to ensure safety February 9, 2015 — by Helen Chen When I left my house at 7:42 a.m on a Tuesday morning, I had a good feeling that I would actually be on time for once. Getting onto my bike, I started biking the less than half a mile distance to school. My teal helmet sat in the garage collecting dust as it had been for the past three months. read more » Doxxing: Who is behind the screen? February 6, 2015 — by Claire Chou and Katherine Sun After Edward Snowden revealed just how much the National Security Agency spies on American citizens, people have hovered around hot-topic words like “cybersecurity” and “personal privacy.” And yet, while the NSA has been labeled as the big bully, many Americans remain unaware of the hacker activists who “dox” people and pose a far more severe public threat. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...118119120121122...130140150160170...nextlast
AP exam expenses way too high March 4, 2015 — by Devin Zhao This year, the price of taking an AP exam has risen to a whopping $91. While the price increase is won’t bankrupt anyone by itself, it is disproportionately high compared to the benefits the score provides. read more » Global warming: There’s no use denying it February 24, 2015 — by Michelle Cen People must learn to set aside their differences, recognize the threat of global warming and pass laws that mitigate the issue. read more » Uber’s GPS tracking shouldn’t be worrisome for users February 20, 2015 — by Eric Sze The ridesharing service Uber is overtaking the traditional yellow taxi. read more » AP Lang: Philosophy or literary analysis? February 20, 2015 — by Devin Zhao Saratoga High's AP Lang class is one of the few that largely centers on a nonfictional curriculum, mainly on philosophy. read more » Anonymous Instagrammer brewed more hatred, threats February 10, 2015 — by Eileen Toh During December break, an unknown student, possibly several, created an Instagram account called “gossipgirlofshs.” The account seemed intended to spread nasty rumors about certain students in clearly personal attacks. read more » First Amendment rights should be universal February 9, 2015 — by Nidhi Jain and Allison Lin A new weapon has emerged from the past, one that is dangerous enough to threaten an entire country’s rights and safety. The weapon? Violation of free speech. read more » Rising application fees are unnecessary expenses February 9, 2015 — by Michelle Cen and Ashley Chen Rising application fees are a detriment to students. They are creating a gap for some studnets during the application process. read more » Ticketing students unnecessary, futile in attempt to ensure safety February 9, 2015 — by Helen Chen When I left my house at 7:42 a.m on a Tuesday morning, I had a good feeling that I would actually be on time for once. Getting onto my bike, I started biking the less than half a mile distance to school. My teal helmet sat in the garage collecting dust as it had been for the past three months. read more » Doxxing: Who is behind the screen? February 6, 2015 — by Claire Chou and Katherine Sun After Edward Snowden revealed just how much the National Security Agency spies on American citizens, people have hovered around hot-topic words like “cybersecurity” and “personal privacy.” And yet, while the NSA has been labeled as the big bully, many Americans remain unaware of the hacker activists who “dox” people and pose a far more severe public threat. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...118119120121122...130140150160170...nextlast
Global warming: There’s no use denying it February 24, 2015 — by Michelle Cen People must learn to set aside their differences, recognize the threat of global warming and pass laws that mitigate the issue. read more » Uber’s GPS tracking shouldn’t be worrisome for users February 20, 2015 — by Eric Sze The ridesharing service Uber is overtaking the traditional yellow taxi. read more » AP Lang: Philosophy or literary analysis? February 20, 2015 — by Devin Zhao Saratoga High's AP Lang class is one of the few that largely centers on a nonfictional curriculum, mainly on philosophy. read more » Anonymous Instagrammer brewed more hatred, threats February 10, 2015 — by Eileen Toh During December break, an unknown student, possibly several, created an Instagram account called “gossipgirlofshs.” The account seemed intended to spread nasty rumors about certain students in clearly personal attacks. read more » First Amendment rights should be universal February 9, 2015 — by Nidhi Jain and Allison Lin A new weapon has emerged from the past, one that is dangerous enough to threaten an entire country’s rights and safety. The weapon? Violation of free speech. read more » Rising application fees are unnecessary expenses February 9, 2015 — by Michelle Cen and Ashley Chen Rising application fees are a detriment to students. They are creating a gap for some studnets during the application process. read more » Ticketing students unnecessary, futile in attempt to ensure safety February 9, 2015 — by Helen Chen When I left my house at 7:42 a.m on a Tuesday morning, I had a good feeling that I would actually be on time for once. Getting onto my bike, I started biking the less than half a mile distance to school. My teal helmet sat in the garage collecting dust as it had been for the past three months. read more » Doxxing: Who is behind the screen? February 6, 2015 — by Claire Chou and Katherine Sun After Edward Snowden revealed just how much the National Security Agency spies on American citizens, people have hovered around hot-topic words like “cybersecurity” and “personal privacy.” And yet, while the NSA has been labeled as the big bully, many Americans remain unaware of the hacker activists who “dox” people and pose a far more severe public threat. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...118119120121122...130140150160170...nextlast
Uber’s GPS tracking shouldn’t be worrisome for users February 20, 2015 — by Eric Sze The ridesharing service Uber is overtaking the traditional yellow taxi. read more » AP Lang: Philosophy or literary analysis? February 20, 2015 — by Devin Zhao Saratoga High's AP Lang class is one of the few that largely centers on a nonfictional curriculum, mainly on philosophy. read more » Anonymous Instagrammer brewed more hatred, threats February 10, 2015 — by Eileen Toh During December break, an unknown student, possibly several, created an Instagram account called “gossipgirlofshs.” The account seemed intended to spread nasty rumors about certain students in clearly personal attacks. read more » First Amendment rights should be universal February 9, 2015 — by Nidhi Jain and Allison Lin A new weapon has emerged from the past, one that is dangerous enough to threaten an entire country’s rights and safety. The weapon? Violation of free speech. read more » Rising application fees are unnecessary expenses February 9, 2015 — by Michelle Cen and Ashley Chen Rising application fees are a detriment to students. They are creating a gap for some studnets during the application process. read more » Ticketing students unnecessary, futile in attempt to ensure safety February 9, 2015 — by Helen Chen When I left my house at 7:42 a.m on a Tuesday morning, I had a good feeling that I would actually be on time for once. Getting onto my bike, I started biking the less than half a mile distance to school. My teal helmet sat in the garage collecting dust as it had been for the past three months. read more » Doxxing: Who is behind the screen? February 6, 2015 — by Claire Chou and Katherine Sun After Edward Snowden revealed just how much the National Security Agency spies on American citizens, people have hovered around hot-topic words like “cybersecurity” and “personal privacy.” And yet, while the NSA has been labeled as the big bully, many Americans remain unaware of the hacker activists who “dox” people and pose a far more severe public threat. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...118119120121122...130140150160170...nextlast
AP Lang: Philosophy or literary analysis? February 20, 2015 — by Devin Zhao Saratoga High's AP Lang class is one of the few that largely centers on a nonfictional curriculum, mainly on philosophy. read more » Anonymous Instagrammer brewed more hatred, threats February 10, 2015 — by Eileen Toh During December break, an unknown student, possibly several, created an Instagram account called “gossipgirlofshs.” The account seemed intended to spread nasty rumors about certain students in clearly personal attacks. read more » First Amendment rights should be universal February 9, 2015 — by Nidhi Jain and Allison Lin A new weapon has emerged from the past, one that is dangerous enough to threaten an entire country’s rights and safety. The weapon? Violation of free speech. read more » Rising application fees are unnecessary expenses February 9, 2015 — by Michelle Cen and Ashley Chen Rising application fees are a detriment to students. They are creating a gap for some studnets during the application process. read more » Ticketing students unnecessary, futile in attempt to ensure safety February 9, 2015 — by Helen Chen When I left my house at 7:42 a.m on a Tuesday morning, I had a good feeling that I would actually be on time for once. Getting onto my bike, I started biking the less than half a mile distance to school. My teal helmet sat in the garage collecting dust as it had been for the past three months. read more » Doxxing: Who is behind the screen? February 6, 2015 — by Claire Chou and Katherine Sun After Edward Snowden revealed just how much the National Security Agency spies on American citizens, people have hovered around hot-topic words like “cybersecurity” and “personal privacy.” And yet, while the NSA has been labeled as the big bully, many Americans remain unaware of the hacker activists who “dox” people and pose a far more severe public threat. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...118119120121122...130140150160170...nextlast
Anonymous Instagrammer brewed more hatred, threats February 10, 2015 — by Eileen Toh During December break, an unknown student, possibly several, created an Instagram account called “gossipgirlofshs.” The account seemed intended to spread nasty rumors about certain students in clearly personal attacks. read more » First Amendment rights should be universal February 9, 2015 — by Nidhi Jain and Allison Lin A new weapon has emerged from the past, one that is dangerous enough to threaten an entire country’s rights and safety. The weapon? Violation of free speech. read more » Rising application fees are unnecessary expenses February 9, 2015 — by Michelle Cen and Ashley Chen Rising application fees are a detriment to students. They are creating a gap for some studnets during the application process. read more » Ticketing students unnecessary, futile in attempt to ensure safety February 9, 2015 — by Helen Chen When I left my house at 7:42 a.m on a Tuesday morning, I had a good feeling that I would actually be on time for once. Getting onto my bike, I started biking the less than half a mile distance to school. My teal helmet sat in the garage collecting dust as it had been for the past three months. read more » Doxxing: Who is behind the screen? February 6, 2015 — by Claire Chou and Katherine Sun After Edward Snowden revealed just how much the National Security Agency spies on American citizens, people have hovered around hot-topic words like “cybersecurity” and “personal privacy.” And yet, while the NSA has been labeled as the big bully, many Americans remain unaware of the hacker activists who “dox” people and pose a far more severe public threat. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...118119120121122...130140150160170...nextlast
First Amendment rights should be universal February 9, 2015 — by Nidhi Jain and Allison Lin A new weapon has emerged from the past, one that is dangerous enough to threaten an entire country’s rights and safety. The weapon? Violation of free speech. read more » Rising application fees are unnecessary expenses February 9, 2015 — by Michelle Cen and Ashley Chen Rising application fees are a detriment to students. They are creating a gap for some studnets during the application process. read more » Ticketing students unnecessary, futile in attempt to ensure safety February 9, 2015 — by Helen Chen When I left my house at 7:42 a.m on a Tuesday morning, I had a good feeling that I would actually be on time for once. Getting onto my bike, I started biking the less than half a mile distance to school. My teal helmet sat in the garage collecting dust as it had been for the past three months. read more » Doxxing: Who is behind the screen? February 6, 2015 — by Claire Chou and Katherine Sun After Edward Snowden revealed just how much the National Security Agency spies on American citizens, people have hovered around hot-topic words like “cybersecurity” and “personal privacy.” And yet, while the NSA has been labeled as the big bully, many Americans remain unaware of the hacker activists who “dox” people and pose a far more severe public threat. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...118119120121122...130140150160170...nextlast
Rising application fees are unnecessary expenses February 9, 2015 — by Michelle Cen and Ashley Chen Rising application fees are a detriment to students. They are creating a gap for some studnets during the application process. read more » Ticketing students unnecessary, futile in attempt to ensure safety February 9, 2015 — by Helen Chen When I left my house at 7:42 a.m on a Tuesday morning, I had a good feeling that I would actually be on time for once. Getting onto my bike, I started biking the less than half a mile distance to school. My teal helmet sat in the garage collecting dust as it had been for the past three months. read more » Doxxing: Who is behind the screen? February 6, 2015 — by Claire Chou and Katherine Sun After Edward Snowden revealed just how much the National Security Agency spies on American citizens, people have hovered around hot-topic words like “cybersecurity” and “personal privacy.” And yet, while the NSA has been labeled as the big bully, many Americans remain unaware of the hacker activists who “dox” people and pose a far more severe public threat. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...118119120121122...130140150160170...nextlast
Ticketing students unnecessary, futile in attempt to ensure safety February 9, 2015 — by Helen Chen When I left my house at 7:42 a.m on a Tuesday morning, I had a good feeling that I would actually be on time for once. Getting onto my bike, I started biking the less than half a mile distance to school. My teal helmet sat in the garage collecting dust as it had been for the past three months. read more » Doxxing: Who is behind the screen? February 6, 2015 — by Claire Chou and Katherine Sun After Edward Snowden revealed just how much the National Security Agency spies on American citizens, people have hovered around hot-topic words like “cybersecurity” and “personal privacy.” And yet, while the NSA has been labeled as the big bully, many Americans remain unaware of the hacker activists who “dox” people and pose a far more severe public threat. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...118119120121122...130140150160170...nextlast
Doxxing: Who is behind the screen? February 6, 2015 — by Claire Chou and Katherine Sun After Edward Snowden revealed just how much the National Security Agency spies on American citizens, people have hovered around hot-topic words like “cybersecurity” and “personal privacy.” And yet, while the NSA has been labeled as the big bully, many Americans remain unaware of the hacker activists who “dox” people and pose a far more severe public threat. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...118119120121122...130140150160170...nextlast