Rick Riordan, John Green demonstrate positive role of authors on social media today December 4, 2014 — by Claire Chou and Isabelle Tseng With the increased popularity of social media, authors today have become much more prominent and publicly connected figures — and this is a positive change. read more » College counseling: the source of my sanity December 2, 2014 — by Sabrina Chen Choosing a reliable, dedicated college counselor can relieve seniors of significant amounts of stress during the application season. read more » Watson’s speech to the UN a first step towards gender equality December 2, 2014 — by Megan MacInnes and Shreya Tumu Emma Watson, a woman’s rights ambassador, has been all over the news with her speech at the UN in September in support of the HeforShe campaign, an invitation encouraging men to join feminism. Men do need to join the fight for gender equality in order to make significant changes to society, and the HeForShe campaign is a step in the right direction, but it is only a start. read more » Assisted Suicide Act has potential to lead to human rights abuses November 28, 2014 — by Rachel Zhang Recently, Oregon's Death with Dignity Act has been highly publicized by the story of Brittany Maynard, a 29-year-old woman diagnosed with terminal brain cancer. read more » Co-recipient of Nobel Peace Prize youngest to ever win November 28, 2014 — by Kevin Chow and Fiona Sequeira Malala Yousafzai, 17, is the youngest co-recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize for “[her] struggle against the suppression of children and young people and for the right of all children to education.” read more » Startup site Ello fails to compete as a strong Facebook alternative November 24, 2014 — by Miles Albert and Trung Vandinh Deeming itself the “anti-Facebook,” the new social network “Ello,” which boasts a simple and private yet also ad-free interface, is turning many heads. While the website, still in an invite-only beta stage, is committed to retaining an optimized user experience, it is dooming itself to failure as an ineffective and unsuccessful business. read more » Unnecessary lowering of athletic contributions hurts smaller teams November 20, 2014 — by Caitlin Ju Saratoga High should be separated from Los Gatos as it does not have as able a foundation to help with funding. read more » College presentations prove ineffective November 20, 2014 — by Lauren Louie and Arman Vaziri College presentations aren’t nearly as effective as they could be. Rather than emphasizing what makes a school unique, each is a marketing pitch that invariably says it’s “a great college for students just like you.” read more » Borders should be closed to Ebola-stricken countries November 20, 2014 — by Fiona Sequeira and Arman Vaziri The U.S. needs to follow Canada’s lead to close its borders to travelers from Ebola-stricken countries. read more » Should college athletes get paid? November 18, 2014 — by Apoorv Kwatra and Trevor Leung Ex-college athlete Ed O’Bannon filed a lawsuit against the NCAA and the Collegiate Licensing for using student athletes in advertisements to promote themselves in 2009. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...120121122123124...130140150160170...nextlast
College counseling: the source of my sanity December 2, 2014 — by Sabrina Chen Choosing a reliable, dedicated college counselor can relieve seniors of significant amounts of stress during the application season. read more » Watson’s speech to the UN a first step towards gender equality December 2, 2014 — by Megan MacInnes and Shreya Tumu Emma Watson, a woman’s rights ambassador, has been all over the news with her speech at the UN in September in support of the HeforShe campaign, an invitation encouraging men to join feminism. Men do need to join the fight for gender equality in order to make significant changes to society, and the HeForShe campaign is a step in the right direction, but it is only a start. read more » Assisted Suicide Act has potential to lead to human rights abuses November 28, 2014 — by Rachel Zhang Recently, Oregon's Death with Dignity Act has been highly publicized by the story of Brittany Maynard, a 29-year-old woman diagnosed with terminal brain cancer. read more » Co-recipient of Nobel Peace Prize youngest to ever win November 28, 2014 — by Kevin Chow and Fiona Sequeira Malala Yousafzai, 17, is the youngest co-recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize for “[her] struggle against the suppression of children and young people and for the right of all children to education.” read more » Startup site Ello fails to compete as a strong Facebook alternative November 24, 2014 — by Miles Albert and Trung Vandinh Deeming itself the “anti-Facebook,” the new social network “Ello,” which boasts a simple and private yet also ad-free interface, is turning many heads. While the website, still in an invite-only beta stage, is committed to retaining an optimized user experience, it is dooming itself to failure as an ineffective and unsuccessful business. read more » Unnecessary lowering of athletic contributions hurts smaller teams November 20, 2014 — by Caitlin Ju Saratoga High should be separated from Los Gatos as it does not have as able a foundation to help with funding. read more » College presentations prove ineffective November 20, 2014 — by Lauren Louie and Arman Vaziri College presentations aren’t nearly as effective as they could be. Rather than emphasizing what makes a school unique, each is a marketing pitch that invariably says it’s “a great college for students just like you.” read more » Borders should be closed to Ebola-stricken countries November 20, 2014 — by Fiona Sequeira and Arman Vaziri The U.S. needs to follow Canada’s lead to close its borders to travelers from Ebola-stricken countries. read more » Should college athletes get paid? November 18, 2014 — by Apoorv Kwatra and Trevor Leung Ex-college athlete Ed O’Bannon filed a lawsuit against the NCAA and the Collegiate Licensing for using student athletes in advertisements to promote themselves in 2009. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...120121122123124...130140150160170...nextlast
Watson’s speech to the UN a first step towards gender equality December 2, 2014 — by Megan MacInnes and Shreya Tumu Emma Watson, a woman’s rights ambassador, has been all over the news with her speech at the UN in September in support of the HeforShe campaign, an invitation encouraging men to join feminism. Men do need to join the fight for gender equality in order to make significant changes to society, and the HeForShe campaign is a step in the right direction, but it is only a start. read more » Assisted Suicide Act has potential to lead to human rights abuses November 28, 2014 — by Rachel Zhang Recently, Oregon's Death with Dignity Act has been highly publicized by the story of Brittany Maynard, a 29-year-old woman diagnosed with terminal brain cancer. read more » Co-recipient of Nobel Peace Prize youngest to ever win November 28, 2014 — by Kevin Chow and Fiona Sequeira Malala Yousafzai, 17, is the youngest co-recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize for “[her] struggle against the suppression of children and young people and for the right of all children to education.” read more » Startup site Ello fails to compete as a strong Facebook alternative November 24, 2014 — by Miles Albert and Trung Vandinh Deeming itself the “anti-Facebook,” the new social network “Ello,” which boasts a simple and private yet also ad-free interface, is turning many heads. While the website, still in an invite-only beta stage, is committed to retaining an optimized user experience, it is dooming itself to failure as an ineffective and unsuccessful business. read more » Unnecessary lowering of athletic contributions hurts smaller teams November 20, 2014 — by Caitlin Ju Saratoga High should be separated from Los Gatos as it does not have as able a foundation to help with funding. read more » College presentations prove ineffective November 20, 2014 — by Lauren Louie and Arman Vaziri College presentations aren’t nearly as effective as they could be. Rather than emphasizing what makes a school unique, each is a marketing pitch that invariably says it’s “a great college for students just like you.” read more » Borders should be closed to Ebola-stricken countries November 20, 2014 — by Fiona Sequeira and Arman Vaziri The U.S. needs to follow Canada’s lead to close its borders to travelers from Ebola-stricken countries. read more » Should college athletes get paid? November 18, 2014 — by Apoorv Kwatra and Trevor Leung Ex-college athlete Ed O’Bannon filed a lawsuit against the NCAA and the Collegiate Licensing for using student athletes in advertisements to promote themselves in 2009. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...120121122123124...130140150160170...nextlast
Assisted Suicide Act has potential to lead to human rights abuses November 28, 2014 — by Rachel Zhang Recently, Oregon's Death with Dignity Act has been highly publicized by the story of Brittany Maynard, a 29-year-old woman diagnosed with terminal brain cancer. read more » Co-recipient of Nobel Peace Prize youngest to ever win November 28, 2014 — by Kevin Chow and Fiona Sequeira Malala Yousafzai, 17, is the youngest co-recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize for “[her] struggle against the suppression of children and young people and for the right of all children to education.” read more » Startup site Ello fails to compete as a strong Facebook alternative November 24, 2014 — by Miles Albert and Trung Vandinh Deeming itself the “anti-Facebook,” the new social network “Ello,” which boasts a simple and private yet also ad-free interface, is turning many heads. While the website, still in an invite-only beta stage, is committed to retaining an optimized user experience, it is dooming itself to failure as an ineffective and unsuccessful business. read more » Unnecessary lowering of athletic contributions hurts smaller teams November 20, 2014 — by Caitlin Ju Saratoga High should be separated from Los Gatos as it does not have as able a foundation to help with funding. read more » College presentations prove ineffective November 20, 2014 — by Lauren Louie and Arman Vaziri College presentations aren’t nearly as effective as they could be. Rather than emphasizing what makes a school unique, each is a marketing pitch that invariably says it’s “a great college for students just like you.” read more » Borders should be closed to Ebola-stricken countries November 20, 2014 — by Fiona Sequeira and Arman Vaziri The U.S. needs to follow Canada’s lead to close its borders to travelers from Ebola-stricken countries. read more » Should college athletes get paid? November 18, 2014 — by Apoorv Kwatra and Trevor Leung Ex-college athlete Ed O’Bannon filed a lawsuit against the NCAA and the Collegiate Licensing for using student athletes in advertisements to promote themselves in 2009. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...120121122123124...130140150160170...nextlast
Co-recipient of Nobel Peace Prize youngest to ever win November 28, 2014 — by Kevin Chow and Fiona Sequeira Malala Yousafzai, 17, is the youngest co-recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize for “[her] struggle against the suppression of children and young people and for the right of all children to education.” read more » Startup site Ello fails to compete as a strong Facebook alternative November 24, 2014 — by Miles Albert and Trung Vandinh Deeming itself the “anti-Facebook,” the new social network “Ello,” which boasts a simple and private yet also ad-free interface, is turning many heads. While the website, still in an invite-only beta stage, is committed to retaining an optimized user experience, it is dooming itself to failure as an ineffective and unsuccessful business. read more » Unnecessary lowering of athletic contributions hurts smaller teams November 20, 2014 — by Caitlin Ju Saratoga High should be separated from Los Gatos as it does not have as able a foundation to help with funding. read more » College presentations prove ineffective November 20, 2014 — by Lauren Louie and Arman Vaziri College presentations aren’t nearly as effective as they could be. Rather than emphasizing what makes a school unique, each is a marketing pitch that invariably says it’s “a great college for students just like you.” read more » Borders should be closed to Ebola-stricken countries November 20, 2014 — by Fiona Sequeira and Arman Vaziri The U.S. needs to follow Canada’s lead to close its borders to travelers from Ebola-stricken countries. read more » Should college athletes get paid? November 18, 2014 — by Apoorv Kwatra and Trevor Leung Ex-college athlete Ed O’Bannon filed a lawsuit against the NCAA and the Collegiate Licensing for using student athletes in advertisements to promote themselves in 2009. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...120121122123124...130140150160170...nextlast
Startup site Ello fails to compete as a strong Facebook alternative November 24, 2014 — by Miles Albert and Trung Vandinh Deeming itself the “anti-Facebook,” the new social network “Ello,” which boasts a simple and private yet also ad-free interface, is turning many heads. While the website, still in an invite-only beta stage, is committed to retaining an optimized user experience, it is dooming itself to failure as an ineffective and unsuccessful business. read more » Unnecessary lowering of athletic contributions hurts smaller teams November 20, 2014 — by Caitlin Ju Saratoga High should be separated from Los Gatos as it does not have as able a foundation to help with funding. read more » College presentations prove ineffective November 20, 2014 — by Lauren Louie and Arman Vaziri College presentations aren’t nearly as effective as they could be. Rather than emphasizing what makes a school unique, each is a marketing pitch that invariably says it’s “a great college for students just like you.” read more » Borders should be closed to Ebola-stricken countries November 20, 2014 — by Fiona Sequeira and Arman Vaziri The U.S. needs to follow Canada’s lead to close its borders to travelers from Ebola-stricken countries. read more » Should college athletes get paid? November 18, 2014 — by Apoorv Kwatra and Trevor Leung Ex-college athlete Ed O’Bannon filed a lawsuit against the NCAA and the Collegiate Licensing for using student athletes in advertisements to promote themselves in 2009. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...120121122123124...130140150160170...nextlast
Unnecessary lowering of athletic contributions hurts smaller teams November 20, 2014 — by Caitlin Ju Saratoga High should be separated from Los Gatos as it does not have as able a foundation to help with funding. read more » College presentations prove ineffective November 20, 2014 — by Lauren Louie and Arman Vaziri College presentations aren’t nearly as effective as they could be. Rather than emphasizing what makes a school unique, each is a marketing pitch that invariably says it’s “a great college for students just like you.” read more » Borders should be closed to Ebola-stricken countries November 20, 2014 — by Fiona Sequeira and Arman Vaziri The U.S. needs to follow Canada’s lead to close its borders to travelers from Ebola-stricken countries. read more » Should college athletes get paid? November 18, 2014 — by Apoorv Kwatra and Trevor Leung Ex-college athlete Ed O’Bannon filed a lawsuit against the NCAA and the Collegiate Licensing for using student athletes in advertisements to promote themselves in 2009. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...120121122123124...130140150160170...nextlast
College presentations prove ineffective November 20, 2014 — by Lauren Louie and Arman Vaziri College presentations aren’t nearly as effective as they could be. Rather than emphasizing what makes a school unique, each is a marketing pitch that invariably says it’s “a great college for students just like you.” read more » Borders should be closed to Ebola-stricken countries November 20, 2014 — by Fiona Sequeira and Arman Vaziri The U.S. needs to follow Canada’s lead to close its borders to travelers from Ebola-stricken countries. read more » Should college athletes get paid? November 18, 2014 — by Apoorv Kwatra and Trevor Leung Ex-college athlete Ed O’Bannon filed a lawsuit against the NCAA and the Collegiate Licensing for using student athletes in advertisements to promote themselves in 2009. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...120121122123124...130140150160170...nextlast
Borders should be closed to Ebola-stricken countries November 20, 2014 — by Fiona Sequeira and Arman Vaziri The U.S. needs to follow Canada’s lead to close its borders to travelers from Ebola-stricken countries. read more » Should college athletes get paid? November 18, 2014 — by Apoorv Kwatra and Trevor Leung Ex-college athlete Ed O’Bannon filed a lawsuit against the NCAA and the Collegiate Licensing for using student athletes in advertisements to promote themselves in 2009. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...120121122123124...130140150160170...nextlast
Should college athletes get paid? November 18, 2014 — by Apoorv Kwatra and Trevor Leung Ex-college athlete Ed O’Bannon filed a lawsuit against the NCAA and the Collegiate Licensing for using student athletes in advertisements to promote themselves in 2009. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...120121122123124...130140150160170...nextlast