Pension funds eating away at California April 30, 2013 — by Michelle Leung In nearby Alameda County, a county supervisor receives more money in income and pensions than the president. read more » Scientists should not revive extinct species April 30, 2013 — by Carolyn Sun and Helen Wong Woolly mammoths and sabre-toothed tigers, dodos and Chinese river dolphins, thylacines and passenger pigeons — these animals no longer walk the face of the Earth, but what if they could once again? read more » Opinion: Pott case twisted to fit anti-cyberbullying agenda April 14, 2013 — by Samuel Liu “The whole school knew,” Pott family attorney Robert Allard said to Yahoo! News of the purported “viral” spreading of photos taken of Audrie Pott while she was unconscious at a party prior to committing suicide eight days later. read more » The democratization of business April 9, 2013 — by Devin Zhao and Nelson Wang What do a silly web series called “The Cyanide and Happiness Show” and the Academy Award-nominated documentary, “Sun Come Up” have in common? read more » “Secret” confessions Facebook page a hearth of cyber-bullying April 7, 2013 — by Samuel Liu On March 26, a group of students created the Facebook page “Saratoga High Secret Love Confessions,” a forum supposedly created for secret admirers to anonymously confess their crushes. read more » Mountain View student newspaper controversy reinforces significance of speech rights April 7, 2013 — by Rohan Rajeev The headline reads “sex and relationships,” but this time it actually focuses a lot on the sex. read more » Students, parents stuck in rat race mentality April 3, 2013 — by Bruce Lou What’s the answer to life, the universe, and everything? read more » Immigration, visa reform desperately needed April 3, 2013 — by Sophie Mattson Currently an immigration reform bill is being drafted in Senate in order to help 300,000 undocumented immigrants currently living in America under Temporary Protective Status, or TPS, which gives them refuge from physical danger in their home country. The bill would offer these undocumented immigrants, 60 percent of whom are from Mexico, a faster way of gaining citizenship. read more » HCRAP not most important measurement of Chemistry Honors readiness April 3, 2013 — by Jade Bisht To take or not to take Chemistry Honors. That is the most pondered question during the second semester of freshman year. Students can choose to enroll in one of the few honors classes offered for sophomore year, or decide to take the regular alternative. read more » Government must regulate drones moving forward April 3, 2013 — by Nick Chow An unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) taking pictures of a terrorist’s face while flying 20,000 feet above the surface of the Earth is no longer something that only appears in animated television shows. The American military has been using UAVs, or drones, for precision aerial strikes in Pakistan, Afghanistan, Yemen, Somalia and other terrorist strongholds since 2001; more recently, drones have entered the domestic realm. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...141142143144145...150160170180190...nextlast
Scientists should not revive extinct species April 30, 2013 — by Carolyn Sun and Helen Wong Woolly mammoths and sabre-toothed tigers, dodos and Chinese river dolphins, thylacines and passenger pigeons — these animals no longer walk the face of the Earth, but what if they could once again? read more » Opinion: Pott case twisted to fit anti-cyberbullying agenda April 14, 2013 — by Samuel Liu “The whole school knew,” Pott family attorney Robert Allard said to Yahoo! News of the purported “viral” spreading of photos taken of Audrie Pott while she was unconscious at a party prior to committing suicide eight days later. read more » The democratization of business April 9, 2013 — by Devin Zhao and Nelson Wang What do a silly web series called “The Cyanide and Happiness Show” and the Academy Award-nominated documentary, “Sun Come Up” have in common? read more » “Secret” confessions Facebook page a hearth of cyber-bullying April 7, 2013 — by Samuel Liu On March 26, a group of students created the Facebook page “Saratoga High Secret Love Confessions,” a forum supposedly created for secret admirers to anonymously confess their crushes. read more » Mountain View student newspaper controversy reinforces significance of speech rights April 7, 2013 — by Rohan Rajeev The headline reads “sex and relationships,” but this time it actually focuses a lot on the sex. read more » Students, parents stuck in rat race mentality April 3, 2013 — by Bruce Lou What’s the answer to life, the universe, and everything? read more » Immigration, visa reform desperately needed April 3, 2013 — by Sophie Mattson Currently an immigration reform bill is being drafted in Senate in order to help 300,000 undocumented immigrants currently living in America under Temporary Protective Status, or TPS, which gives them refuge from physical danger in their home country. The bill would offer these undocumented immigrants, 60 percent of whom are from Mexico, a faster way of gaining citizenship. read more » HCRAP not most important measurement of Chemistry Honors readiness April 3, 2013 — by Jade Bisht To take or not to take Chemistry Honors. That is the most pondered question during the second semester of freshman year. Students can choose to enroll in one of the few honors classes offered for sophomore year, or decide to take the regular alternative. read more » Government must regulate drones moving forward April 3, 2013 — by Nick Chow An unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) taking pictures of a terrorist’s face while flying 20,000 feet above the surface of the Earth is no longer something that only appears in animated television shows. The American military has been using UAVs, or drones, for precision aerial strikes in Pakistan, Afghanistan, Yemen, Somalia and other terrorist strongholds since 2001; more recently, drones have entered the domestic realm. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...141142143144145...150160170180190...nextlast
Opinion: Pott case twisted to fit anti-cyberbullying agenda April 14, 2013 — by Samuel Liu “The whole school knew,” Pott family attorney Robert Allard said to Yahoo! News of the purported “viral” spreading of photos taken of Audrie Pott while she was unconscious at a party prior to committing suicide eight days later. read more » The democratization of business April 9, 2013 — by Devin Zhao and Nelson Wang What do a silly web series called “The Cyanide and Happiness Show” and the Academy Award-nominated documentary, “Sun Come Up” have in common? read more » “Secret” confessions Facebook page a hearth of cyber-bullying April 7, 2013 — by Samuel Liu On March 26, a group of students created the Facebook page “Saratoga High Secret Love Confessions,” a forum supposedly created for secret admirers to anonymously confess their crushes. read more » Mountain View student newspaper controversy reinforces significance of speech rights April 7, 2013 — by Rohan Rajeev The headline reads “sex and relationships,” but this time it actually focuses a lot on the sex. read more » Students, parents stuck in rat race mentality April 3, 2013 — by Bruce Lou What’s the answer to life, the universe, and everything? read more » Immigration, visa reform desperately needed April 3, 2013 — by Sophie Mattson Currently an immigration reform bill is being drafted in Senate in order to help 300,000 undocumented immigrants currently living in America under Temporary Protective Status, or TPS, which gives them refuge from physical danger in their home country. The bill would offer these undocumented immigrants, 60 percent of whom are from Mexico, a faster way of gaining citizenship. read more » HCRAP not most important measurement of Chemistry Honors readiness April 3, 2013 — by Jade Bisht To take or not to take Chemistry Honors. That is the most pondered question during the second semester of freshman year. Students can choose to enroll in one of the few honors classes offered for sophomore year, or decide to take the regular alternative. read more » Government must regulate drones moving forward April 3, 2013 — by Nick Chow An unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) taking pictures of a terrorist’s face while flying 20,000 feet above the surface of the Earth is no longer something that only appears in animated television shows. The American military has been using UAVs, or drones, for precision aerial strikes in Pakistan, Afghanistan, Yemen, Somalia and other terrorist strongholds since 2001; more recently, drones have entered the domestic realm. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...141142143144145...150160170180190...nextlast
The democratization of business April 9, 2013 — by Devin Zhao and Nelson Wang What do a silly web series called “The Cyanide and Happiness Show” and the Academy Award-nominated documentary, “Sun Come Up” have in common? read more » “Secret” confessions Facebook page a hearth of cyber-bullying April 7, 2013 — by Samuel Liu On March 26, a group of students created the Facebook page “Saratoga High Secret Love Confessions,” a forum supposedly created for secret admirers to anonymously confess their crushes. read more » Mountain View student newspaper controversy reinforces significance of speech rights April 7, 2013 — by Rohan Rajeev The headline reads “sex and relationships,” but this time it actually focuses a lot on the sex. read more » Students, parents stuck in rat race mentality April 3, 2013 — by Bruce Lou What’s the answer to life, the universe, and everything? read more » Immigration, visa reform desperately needed April 3, 2013 — by Sophie Mattson Currently an immigration reform bill is being drafted in Senate in order to help 300,000 undocumented immigrants currently living in America under Temporary Protective Status, or TPS, which gives them refuge from physical danger in their home country. The bill would offer these undocumented immigrants, 60 percent of whom are from Mexico, a faster way of gaining citizenship. read more » HCRAP not most important measurement of Chemistry Honors readiness April 3, 2013 — by Jade Bisht To take or not to take Chemistry Honors. That is the most pondered question during the second semester of freshman year. Students can choose to enroll in one of the few honors classes offered for sophomore year, or decide to take the regular alternative. read more » Government must regulate drones moving forward April 3, 2013 — by Nick Chow An unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) taking pictures of a terrorist’s face while flying 20,000 feet above the surface of the Earth is no longer something that only appears in animated television shows. The American military has been using UAVs, or drones, for precision aerial strikes in Pakistan, Afghanistan, Yemen, Somalia and other terrorist strongholds since 2001; more recently, drones have entered the domestic realm. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...141142143144145...150160170180190...nextlast
“Secret” confessions Facebook page a hearth of cyber-bullying April 7, 2013 — by Samuel Liu On March 26, a group of students created the Facebook page “Saratoga High Secret Love Confessions,” a forum supposedly created for secret admirers to anonymously confess their crushes. read more » Mountain View student newspaper controversy reinforces significance of speech rights April 7, 2013 — by Rohan Rajeev The headline reads “sex and relationships,” but this time it actually focuses a lot on the sex. read more » Students, parents stuck in rat race mentality April 3, 2013 — by Bruce Lou What’s the answer to life, the universe, and everything? read more » Immigration, visa reform desperately needed April 3, 2013 — by Sophie Mattson Currently an immigration reform bill is being drafted in Senate in order to help 300,000 undocumented immigrants currently living in America under Temporary Protective Status, or TPS, which gives them refuge from physical danger in their home country. The bill would offer these undocumented immigrants, 60 percent of whom are from Mexico, a faster way of gaining citizenship. read more » HCRAP not most important measurement of Chemistry Honors readiness April 3, 2013 — by Jade Bisht To take or not to take Chemistry Honors. That is the most pondered question during the second semester of freshman year. Students can choose to enroll in one of the few honors classes offered for sophomore year, or decide to take the regular alternative. read more » Government must regulate drones moving forward April 3, 2013 — by Nick Chow An unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) taking pictures of a terrorist’s face while flying 20,000 feet above the surface of the Earth is no longer something that only appears in animated television shows. The American military has been using UAVs, or drones, for precision aerial strikes in Pakistan, Afghanistan, Yemen, Somalia and other terrorist strongholds since 2001; more recently, drones have entered the domestic realm. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...141142143144145...150160170180190...nextlast
Mountain View student newspaper controversy reinforces significance of speech rights April 7, 2013 — by Rohan Rajeev The headline reads “sex and relationships,” but this time it actually focuses a lot on the sex. read more » Students, parents stuck in rat race mentality April 3, 2013 — by Bruce Lou What’s the answer to life, the universe, and everything? read more » Immigration, visa reform desperately needed April 3, 2013 — by Sophie Mattson Currently an immigration reform bill is being drafted in Senate in order to help 300,000 undocumented immigrants currently living in America under Temporary Protective Status, or TPS, which gives them refuge from physical danger in their home country. The bill would offer these undocumented immigrants, 60 percent of whom are from Mexico, a faster way of gaining citizenship. read more » HCRAP not most important measurement of Chemistry Honors readiness April 3, 2013 — by Jade Bisht To take or not to take Chemistry Honors. That is the most pondered question during the second semester of freshman year. Students can choose to enroll in one of the few honors classes offered for sophomore year, or decide to take the regular alternative. read more » Government must regulate drones moving forward April 3, 2013 — by Nick Chow An unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) taking pictures of a terrorist’s face while flying 20,000 feet above the surface of the Earth is no longer something that only appears in animated television shows. The American military has been using UAVs, or drones, for precision aerial strikes in Pakistan, Afghanistan, Yemen, Somalia and other terrorist strongholds since 2001; more recently, drones have entered the domestic realm. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...141142143144145...150160170180190...nextlast
Students, parents stuck in rat race mentality April 3, 2013 — by Bruce Lou What’s the answer to life, the universe, and everything? read more » Immigration, visa reform desperately needed April 3, 2013 — by Sophie Mattson Currently an immigration reform bill is being drafted in Senate in order to help 300,000 undocumented immigrants currently living in America under Temporary Protective Status, or TPS, which gives them refuge from physical danger in their home country. The bill would offer these undocumented immigrants, 60 percent of whom are from Mexico, a faster way of gaining citizenship. read more » HCRAP not most important measurement of Chemistry Honors readiness April 3, 2013 — by Jade Bisht To take or not to take Chemistry Honors. That is the most pondered question during the second semester of freshman year. Students can choose to enroll in one of the few honors classes offered for sophomore year, or decide to take the regular alternative. read more » Government must regulate drones moving forward April 3, 2013 — by Nick Chow An unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) taking pictures of a terrorist’s face while flying 20,000 feet above the surface of the Earth is no longer something that only appears in animated television shows. The American military has been using UAVs, or drones, for precision aerial strikes in Pakistan, Afghanistan, Yemen, Somalia and other terrorist strongholds since 2001; more recently, drones have entered the domestic realm. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...141142143144145...150160170180190...nextlast
Immigration, visa reform desperately needed April 3, 2013 — by Sophie Mattson Currently an immigration reform bill is being drafted in Senate in order to help 300,000 undocumented immigrants currently living in America under Temporary Protective Status, or TPS, which gives them refuge from physical danger in their home country. The bill would offer these undocumented immigrants, 60 percent of whom are from Mexico, a faster way of gaining citizenship. read more » HCRAP not most important measurement of Chemistry Honors readiness April 3, 2013 — by Jade Bisht To take or not to take Chemistry Honors. That is the most pondered question during the second semester of freshman year. Students can choose to enroll in one of the few honors classes offered for sophomore year, or decide to take the regular alternative. read more » Government must regulate drones moving forward April 3, 2013 — by Nick Chow An unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) taking pictures of a terrorist’s face while flying 20,000 feet above the surface of the Earth is no longer something that only appears in animated television shows. The American military has been using UAVs, or drones, for precision aerial strikes in Pakistan, Afghanistan, Yemen, Somalia and other terrorist strongholds since 2001; more recently, drones have entered the domestic realm. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...141142143144145...150160170180190...nextlast
HCRAP not most important measurement of Chemistry Honors readiness April 3, 2013 — by Jade Bisht To take or not to take Chemistry Honors. That is the most pondered question during the second semester of freshman year. Students can choose to enroll in one of the few honors classes offered for sophomore year, or decide to take the regular alternative. read more » Government must regulate drones moving forward April 3, 2013 — by Nick Chow An unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) taking pictures of a terrorist’s face while flying 20,000 feet above the surface of the Earth is no longer something that only appears in animated television shows. The American military has been using UAVs, or drones, for precision aerial strikes in Pakistan, Afghanistan, Yemen, Somalia and other terrorist strongholds since 2001; more recently, drones have entered the domestic realm. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...141142143144145...150160170180190...nextlast
Government must regulate drones moving forward April 3, 2013 — by Nick Chow An unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) taking pictures of a terrorist’s face while flying 20,000 feet above the surface of the Earth is no longer something that only appears in animated television shows. The American military has been using UAVs, or drones, for precision aerial strikes in Pakistan, Afghanistan, Yemen, Somalia and other terrorist strongholds since 2001; more recently, drones have entered the domestic realm. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...141142143144145...150160170180190...nextlast