Why Anita Sarkeesian is wrong January 22, 2015 — by Atirath Kosireddy Last August, a controversy erupted in the gaming world over a relationship between reporter Nathan Grayson, who works for gaming magazine Kotaku, and game developer Zoe Quinn. Gamers have been demanding Grayson be fired for giving Quinn’s game a positive review. read more » Career Day beneficial to students, but some presenters need more guidance January 22, 2015 — by third-period Falcon staff While Career Day can help provide students with new options and perspectives, it’s not always as useful as it could be. A lack of student interest and dull presentations can render the day a waste of time. read more » Community college education needs consideration and respect January 21, 2015 — by Becky Hoag Many people dismiss the idea of community college because of the negative stigma around the education at these schools. read more » Fraternities: a college’s nightmare January 21, 2015 — by Maya Prasad and Fiona Sequeira Fraternities were created to increase brotherly bonding and promote ethical conduct, but recently, they have been riddled with problems. read more » Breaching of Privacy Bigger Concern than Relevant Ads? January 20, 2015 — by Deepthi Sampathkumar Facebook and other such Internet sites’ abilities to access items entered into the search engine is outright creepy. This attempt to make money through advertisements too often feels like a breach of privacy. read more » Tuition hikes dooming and deterring students January 20, 2015 — by Lauren Louie and Arman Vaziri An education should be a right, not a privilege. But with the University of California’s recent announcement of an annual 5 percent tuition increase over the next five years, higher education is rapidly turning into a nightmare of student debts. read more » Parents should not help students with college applications January 20, 2015 — by Lauren Louie and Arman Vaziri Involving parents in the college application process is dangerous. From biased and uncalled for essay edits to unlimited, constant access, parental involvement when applying to colleges is more harmful than helpful. read more » Meninism as backlash to radical feminism January 20, 2015 — by Amulya Vadlakonda As backlash to feminism, meninism has arisen as some kind of champion for men’s rights. Meninists degrade women, shaming them with posts like, “Ladies, the next time a guy has the guts to talk to [you], remember that he’s not wearing makeup. Also remember what you look like without it.” read more » Charlie Hebdo attack a testament to importance of free press January 20, 2015 — by Maya Prasad and Fiona Sequeira The devastating attack of the weekly satirical newspaper “Charlie Hebdo” raised global discussion over the importance of freedom of press and the way society responds to its manifestations. While respect for religious beliefs is obviously important, freedom of speech is a crucial pillar of democracy that should never be compromised, even in light of such irrationally violent events. read more » SAT security policies should be strengthened January 20, 2015 — by Trevor Leung and Neehar Thumaty The College Board needs to tighten up its policies to prevent students from cheating the system. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...120121122123124...130140150160170...nextlast
Career Day beneficial to students, but some presenters need more guidance January 22, 2015 — by third-period Falcon staff While Career Day can help provide students with new options and perspectives, it’s not always as useful as it could be. A lack of student interest and dull presentations can render the day a waste of time. read more » Community college education needs consideration and respect January 21, 2015 — by Becky Hoag Many people dismiss the idea of community college because of the negative stigma around the education at these schools. read more » Fraternities: a college’s nightmare January 21, 2015 — by Maya Prasad and Fiona Sequeira Fraternities were created to increase brotherly bonding and promote ethical conduct, but recently, they have been riddled with problems. read more » Breaching of Privacy Bigger Concern than Relevant Ads? January 20, 2015 — by Deepthi Sampathkumar Facebook and other such Internet sites’ abilities to access items entered into the search engine is outright creepy. This attempt to make money through advertisements too often feels like a breach of privacy. read more » Tuition hikes dooming and deterring students January 20, 2015 — by Lauren Louie and Arman Vaziri An education should be a right, not a privilege. But with the University of California’s recent announcement of an annual 5 percent tuition increase over the next five years, higher education is rapidly turning into a nightmare of student debts. read more » Parents should not help students with college applications January 20, 2015 — by Lauren Louie and Arman Vaziri Involving parents in the college application process is dangerous. From biased and uncalled for essay edits to unlimited, constant access, parental involvement when applying to colleges is more harmful than helpful. read more » Meninism as backlash to radical feminism January 20, 2015 — by Amulya Vadlakonda As backlash to feminism, meninism has arisen as some kind of champion for men’s rights. Meninists degrade women, shaming them with posts like, “Ladies, the next time a guy has the guts to talk to [you], remember that he’s not wearing makeup. Also remember what you look like without it.” read more » Charlie Hebdo attack a testament to importance of free press January 20, 2015 — by Maya Prasad and Fiona Sequeira The devastating attack of the weekly satirical newspaper “Charlie Hebdo” raised global discussion over the importance of freedom of press and the way society responds to its manifestations. While respect for religious beliefs is obviously important, freedom of speech is a crucial pillar of democracy that should never be compromised, even in light of such irrationally violent events. read more » SAT security policies should be strengthened January 20, 2015 — by Trevor Leung and Neehar Thumaty The College Board needs to tighten up its policies to prevent students from cheating the system. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...120121122123124...130140150160170...nextlast
Community college education needs consideration and respect January 21, 2015 — by Becky Hoag Many people dismiss the idea of community college because of the negative stigma around the education at these schools. read more » Fraternities: a college’s nightmare January 21, 2015 — by Maya Prasad and Fiona Sequeira Fraternities were created to increase brotherly bonding and promote ethical conduct, but recently, they have been riddled with problems. read more » Breaching of Privacy Bigger Concern than Relevant Ads? January 20, 2015 — by Deepthi Sampathkumar Facebook and other such Internet sites’ abilities to access items entered into the search engine is outright creepy. This attempt to make money through advertisements too often feels like a breach of privacy. read more » Tuition hikes dooming and deterring students January 20, 2015 — by Lauren Louie and Arman Vaziri An education should be a right, not a privilege. But with the University of California’s recent announcement of an annual 5 percent tuition increase over the next five years, higher education is rapidly turning into a nightmare of student debts. read more » Parents should not help students with college applications January 20, 2015 — by Lauren Louie and Arman Vaziri Involving parents in the college application process is dangerous. From biased and uncalled for essay edits to unlimited, constant access, parental involvement when applying to colleges is more harmful than helpful. read more » Meninism as backlash to radical feminism January 20, 2015 — by Amulya Vadlakonda As backlash to feminism, meninism has arisen as some kind of champion for men’s rights. Meninists degrade women, shaming them with posts like, “Ladies, the next time a guy has the guts to talk to [you], remember that he’s not wearing makeup. Also remember what you look like without it.” read more » Charlie Hebdo attack a testament to importance of free press January 20, 2015 — by Maya Prasad and Fiona Sequeira The devastating attack of the weekly satirical newspaper “Charlie Hebdo” raised global discussion over the importance of freedom of press and the way society responds to its manifestations. While respect for religious beliefs is obviously important, freedom of speech is a crucial pillar of democracy that should never be compromised, even in light of such irrationally violent events. read more » SAT security policies should be strengthened January 20, 2015 — by Trevor Leung and Neehar Thumaty The College Board needs to tighten up its policies to prevent students from cheating the system. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...120121122123124...130140150160170...nextlast
Fraternities: a college’s nightmare January 21, 2015 — by Maya Prasad and Fiona Sequeira Fraternities were created to increase brotherly bonding and promote ethical conduct, but recently, they have been riddled with problems. read more » Breaching of Privacy Bigger Concern than Relevant Ads? January 20, 2015 — by Deepthi Sampathkumar Facebook and other such Internet sites’ abilities to access items entered into the search engine is outright creepy. This attempt to make money through advertisements too often feels like a breach of privacy. read more » Tuition hikes dooming and deterring students January 20, 2015 — by Lauren Louie and Arman Vaziri An education should be a right, not a privilege. But with the University of California’s recent announcement of an annual 5 percent tuition increase over the next five years, higher education is rapidly turning into a nightmare of student debts. read more » Parents should not help students with college applications January 20, 2015 — by Lauren Louie and Arman Vaziri Involving parents in the college application process is dangerous. From biased and uncalled for essay edits to unlimited, constant access, parental involvement when applying to colleges is more harmful than helpful. read more » Meninism as backlash to radical feminism January 20, 2015 — by Amulya Vadlakonda As backlash to feminism, meninism has arisen as some kind of champion for men’s rights. Meninists degrade women, shaming them with posts like, “Ladies, the next time a guy has the guts to talk to [you], remember that he’s not wearing makeup. Also remember what you look like without it.” read more » Charlie Hebdo attack a testament to importance of free press January 20, 2015 — by Maya Prasad and Fiona Sequeira The devastating attack of the weekly satirical newspaper “Charlie Hebdo” raised global discussion over the importance of freedom of press and the way society responds to its manifestations. While respect for religious beliefs is obviously important, freedom of speech is a crucial pillar of democracy that should never be compromised, even in light of such irrationally violent events. read more » SAT security policies should be strengthened January 20, 2015 — by Trevor Leung and Neehar Thumaty The College Board needs to tighten up its policies to prevent students from cheating the system. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...120121122123124...130140150160170...nextlast
Breaching of Privacy Bigger Concern than Relevant Ads? January 20, 2015 — by Deepthi Sampathkumar Facebook and other such Internet sites’ abilities to access items entered into the search engine is outright creepy. This attempt to make money through advertisements too often feels like a breach of privacy. read more » Tuition hikes dooming and deterring students January 20, 2015 — by Lauren Louie and Arman Vaziri An education should be a right, not a privilege. But with the University of California’s recent announcement of an annual 5 percent tuition increase over the next five years, higher education is rapidly turning into a nightmare of student debts. read more » Parents should not help students with college applications January 20, 2015 — by Lauren Louie and Arman Vaziri Involving parents in the college application process is dangerous. From biased and uncalled for essay edits to unlimited, constant access, parental involvement when applying to colleges is more harmful than helpful. read more » Meninism as backlash to radical feminism January 20, 2015 — by Amulya Vadlakonda As backlash to feminism, meninism has arisen as some kind of champion for men’s rights. Meninists degrade women, shaming them with posts like, “Ladies, the next time a guy has the guts to talk to [you], remember that he’s not wearing makeup. Also remember what you look like without it.” read more » Charlie Hebdo attack a testament to importance of free press January 20, 2015 — by Maya Prasad and Fiona Sequeira The devastating attack of the weekly satirical newspaper “Charlie Hebdo” raised global discussion over the importance of freedom of press and the way society responds to its manifestations. While respect for religious beliefs is obviously important, freedom of speech is a crucial pillar of democracy that should never be compromised, even in light of such irrationally violent events. read more » SAT security policies should be strengthened January 20, 2015 — by Trevor Leung and Neehar Thumaty The College Board needs to tighten up its policies to prevent students from cheating the system. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...120121122123124...130140150160170...nextlast
Tuition hikes dooming and deterring students January 20, 2015 — by Lauren Louie and Arman Vaziri An education should be a right, not a privilege. But with the University of California’s recent announcement of an annual 5 percent tuition increase over the next five years, higher education is rapidly turning into a nightmare of student debts. read more » Parents should not help students with college applications January 20, 2015 — by Lauren Louie and Arman Vaziri Involving parents in the college application process is dangerous. From biased and uncalled for essay edits to unlimited, constant access, parental involvement when applying to colleges is more harmful than helpful. read more » Meninism as backlash to radical feminism January 20, 2015 — by Amulya Vadlakonda As backlash to feminism, meninism has arisen as some kind of champion for men’s rights. Meninists degrade women, shaming them with posts like, “Ladies, the next time a guy has the guts to talk to [you], remember that he’s not wearing makeup. Also remember what you look like without it.” read more » Charlie Hebdo attack a testament to importance of free press January 20, 2015 — by Maya Prasad and Fiona Sequeira The devastating attack of the weekly satirical newspaper “Charlie Hebdo” raised global discussion over the importance of freedom of press and the way society responds to its manifestations. While respect for religious beliefs is obviously important, freedom of speech is a crucial pillar of democracy that should never be compromised, even in light of such irrationally violent events. read more » SAT security policies should be strengthened January 20, 2015 — by Trevor Leung and Neehar Thumaty The College Board needs to tighten up its policies to prevent students from cheating the system. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...120121122123124...130140150160170...nextlast
Parents should not help students with college applications January 20, 2015 — by Lauren Louie and Arman Vaziri Involving parents in the college application process is dangerous. From biased and uncalled for essay edits to unlimited, constant access, parental involvement when applying to colleges is more harmful than helpful. read more » Meninism as backlash to radical feminism January 20, 2015 — by Amulya Vadlakonda As backlash to feminism, meninism has arisen as some kind of champion for men’s rights. Meninists degrade women, shaming them with posts like, “Ladies, the next time a guy has the guts to talk to [you], remember that he’s not wearing makeup. Also remember what you look like without it.” read more » Charlie Hebdo attack a testament to importance of free press January 20, 2015 — by Maya Prasad and Fiona Sequeira The devastating attack of the weekly satirical newspaper “Charlie Hebdo” raised global discussion over the importance of freedom of press and the way society responds to its manifestations. While respect for religious beliefs is obviously important, freedom of speech is a crucial pillar of democracy that should never be compromised, even in light of such irrationally violent events. read more » SAT security policies should be strengthened January 20, 2015 — by Trevor Leung and Neehar Thumaty The College Board needs to tighten up its policies to prevent students from cheating the system. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...120121122123124...130140150160170...nextlast
Meninism as backlash to radical feminism January 20, 2015 — by Amulya Vadlakonda As backlash to feminism, meninism has arisen as some kind of champion for men’s rights. Meninists degrade women, shaming them with posts like, “Ladies, the next time a guy has the guts to talk to [you], remember that he’s not wearing makeup. Also remember what you look like without it.” read more » Charlie Hebdo attack a testament to importance of free press January 20, 2015 — by Maya Prasad and Fiona Sequeira The devastating attack of the weekly satirical newspaper “Charlie Hebdo” raised global discussion over the importance of freedom of press and the way society responds to its manifestations. While respect for religious beliefs is obviously important, freedom of speech is a crucial pillar of democracy that should never be compromised, even in light of such irrationally violent events. read more » SAT security policies should be strengthened January 20, 2015 — by Trevor Leung and Neehar Thumaty The College Board needs to tighten up its policies to prevent students from cheating the system. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...120121122123124...130140150160170...nextlast
Charlie Hebdo attack a testament to importance of free press January 20, 2015 — by Maya Prasad and Fiona Sequeira The devastating attack of the weekly satirical newspaper “Charlie Hebdo” raised global discussion over the importance of freedom of press and the way society responds to its manifestations. While respect for religious beliefs is obviously important, freedom of speech is a crucial pillar of democracy that should never be compromised, even in light of such irrationally violent events. read more » SAT security policies should be strengthened January 20, 2015 — by Trevor Leung and Neehar Thumaty The College Board needs to tighten up its policies to prevent students from cheating the system. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...120121122123124...130140150160170...nextlast
SAT security policies should be strengthened January 20, 2015 — by Trevor Leung and Neehar Thumaty The College Board needs to tighten up its policies to prevent students from cheating the system. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...120121122123124...130140150160170...nextlast