Be taxed at your own thirst! September 26, 2012 — by Rohan Rajeev The city of Richmond has recently become the center of national attention as it debates a highly controversial but revolutionary bill to tax soft drinks by up to one cent per ounce. read more » Education in California needs governor’s tax measures to pass September 19, 2012 — by Jade Bisht The dreadful months of praying for college acceptances from California State Universities (CSUs) may be a waste of time unless Gov. Jerry Brown’s “millionaire” tax proposal passes in the November election. read more » Drop in U.S. Rankings doesn’t show whole story September 12, 2012 — by Jonathan Young In 2007, U.S. News and World Report magazine released its first annual high school rankings. Saratoga High ranked No. 72. read more » Bids for Wonderland not too pricey September 12, 2012 — by Megan Benzing This year, Homecoming week was abuzz with excitement, whether it was for the skits, the game or the decorations. But discussion about one important aspect, the dance, was conspicuously missing. read more » Switching to electric vehicles unfeasible for now September 7, 2012 — by Nick Chow This August, Tesla Motors announced that it will open its first Bay Area electric car service center in San Rafael. read more » AP U.S. History weighting not so bad September 6, 2012 — by Staff Editorial (writer: Aasim Naqvi) August 2011 was filled with the cries of juniors who had just been informed of horrible, life-changing news: AP U.S. History would become a weighted class for the first time in its recent history. More precisely, a homework point would no longer be equal to a test point, and excellence on exams would become more vital than completing homework. read more » Post-calculus math option necessary September 6, 2012 — by Staff Editorial (written by McKenna Galvin) As roughly 150 students file into AP Calculus AB or BC every day, it’s hard not to acknowledge that the once senior-dominated classes have shifted dramatically to include more juniors, sophomores and, in rare cases, even freshmen than ever before. read more » Not all change is good: Students unsatisfied with recent financial changes to the school September 6, 2012 — by Nelson Wang and Jonathan Young This year, the school has implemented some controversial changes that are both unnecessary and frustrating to students. read more » Woodshop cancellation saws away hands-on learning September 6, 2012 — by Rachel Hull When the door to woodshop was closed last spring, a can of worms was opened. Though students outside the group of 20 who signed up for the class this year may or may not be disappointed by its cancellation, the removal of woodshop signifies a larger issue to which all students can relate. read more » MLB must clean up tainted game September 4, 2012 — by Dylan Jew and Derek Sun The drug use in Major League Baseball has had an unfortunate impact on high school sports all around the US. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...152153154155156...160170180190200...nextlast
Education in California needs governor’s tax measures to pass September 19, 2012 — by Jade Bisht The dreadful months of praying for college acceptances from California State Universities (CSUs) may be a waste of time unless Gov. Jerry Brown’s “millionaire” tax proposal passes in the November election. read more » Drop in U.S. Rankings doesn’t show whole story September 12, 2012 — by Jonathan Young In 2007, U.S. News and World Report magazine released its first annual high school rankings. Saratoga High ranked No. 72. read more » Bids for Wonderland not too pricey September 12, 2012 — by Megan Benzing This year, Homecoming week was abuzz with excitement, whether it was for the skits, the game or the decorations. But discussion about one important aspect, the dance, was conspicuously missing. read more » Switching to electric vehicles unfeasible for now September 7, 2012 — by Nick Chow This August, Tesla Motors announced that it will open its first Bay Area electric car service center in San Rafael. read more » AP U.S. History weighting not so bad September 6, 2012 — by Staff Editorial (writer: Aasim Naqvi) August 2011 was filled with the cries of juniors who had just been informed of horrible, life-changing news: AP U.S. History would become a weighted class for the first time in its recent history. More precisely, a homework point would no longer be equal to a test point, and excellence on exams would become more vital than completing homework. read more » Post-calculus math option necessary September 6, 2012 — by Staff Editorial (written by McKenna Galvin) As roughly 150 students file into AP Calculus AB or BC every day, it’s hard not to acknowledge that the once senior-dominated classes have shifted dramatically to include more juniors, sophomores and, in rare cases, even freshmen than ever before. read more » Not all change is good: Students unsatisfied with recent financial changes to the school September 6, 2012 — by Nelson Wang and Jonathan Young This year, the school has implemented some controversial changes that are both unnecessary and frustrating to students. read more » Woodshop cancellation saws away hands-on learning September 6, 2012 — by Rachel Hull When the door to woodshop was closed last spring, a can of worms was opened. Though students outside the group of 20 who signed up for the class this year may or may not be disappointed by its cancellation, the removal of woodshop signifies a larger issue to which all students can relate. read more » MLB must clean up tainted game September 4, 2012 — by Dylan Jew and Derek Sun The drug use in Major League Baseball has had an unfortunate impact on high school sports all around the US. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...152153154155156...160170180190200...nextlast
Drop in U.S. Rankings doesn’t show whole story September 12, 2012 — by Jonathan Young In 2007, U.S. News and World Report magazine released its first annual high school rankings. Saratoga High ranked No. 72. read more » Bids for Wonderland not too pricey September 12, 2012 — by Megan Benzing This year, Homecoming week was abuzz with excitement, whether it was for the skits, the game or the decorations. But discussion about one important aspect, the dance, was conspicuously missing. read more » Switching to electric vehicles unfeasible for now September 7, 2012 — by Nick Chow This August, Tesla Motors announced that it will open its first Bay Area electric car service center in San Rafael. read more » AP U.S. History weighting not so bad September 6, 2012 — by Staff Editorial (writer: Aasim Naqvi) August 2011 was filled with the cries of juniors who had just been informed of horrible, life-changing news: AP U.S. History would become a weighted class for the first time in its recent history. More precisely, a homework point would no longer be equal to a test point, and excellence on exams would become more vital than completing homework. read more » Post-calculus math option necessary September 6, 2012 — by Staff Editorial (written by McKenna Galvin) As roughly 150 students file into AP Calculus AB or BC every day, it’s hard not to acknowledge that the once senior-dominated classes have shifted dramatically to include more juniors, sophomores and, in rare cases, even freshmen than ever before. read more » Not all change is good: Students unsatisfied with recent financial changes to the school September 6, 2012 — by Nelson Wang and Jonathan Young This year, the school has implemented some controversial changes that are both unnecessary and frustrating to students. read more » Woodshop cancellation saws away hands-on learning September 6, 2012 — by Rachel Hull When the door to woodshop was closed last spring, a can of worms was opened. Though students outside the group of 20 who signed up for the class this year may or may not be disappointed by its cancellation, the removal of woodshop signifies a larger issue to which all students can relate. read more » MLB must clean up tainted game September 4, 2012 — by Dylan Jew and Derek Sun The drug use in Major League Baseball has had an unfortunate impact on high school sports all around the US. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...152153154155156...160170180190200...nextlast
Bids for Wonderland not too pricey September 12, 2012 — by Megan Benzing This year, Homecoming week was abuzz with excitement, whether it was for the skits, the game or the decorations. But discussion about one important aspect, the dance, was conspicuously missing. read more » Switching to electric vehicles unfeasible for now September 7, 2012 — by Nick Chow This August, Tesla Motors announced that it will open its first Bay Area electric car service center in San Rafael. read more » AP U.S. History weighting not so bad September 6, 2012 — by Staff Editorial (writer: Aasim Naqvi) August 2011 was filled with the cries of juniors who had just been informed of horrible, life-changing news: AP U.S. History would become a weighted class for the first time in its recent history. More precisely, a homework point would no longer be equal to a test point, and excellence on exams would become more vital than completing homework. read more » Post-calculus math option necessary September 6, 2012 — by Staff Editorial (written by McKenna Galvin) As roughly 150 students file into AP Calculus AB or BC every day, it’s hard not to acknowledge that the once senior-dominated classes have shifted dramatically to include more juniors, sophomores and, in rare cases, even freshmen than ever before. read more » Not all change is good: Students unsatisfied with recent financial changes to the school September 6, 2012 — by Nelson Wang and Jonathan Young This year, the school has implemented some controversial changes that are both unnecessary and frustrating to students. read more » Woodshop cancellation saws away hands-on learning September 6, 2012 — by Rachel Hull When the door to woodshop was closed last spring, a can of worms was opened. Though students outside the group of 20 who signed up for the class this year may or may not be disappointed by its cancellation, the removal of woodshop signifies a larger issue to which all students can relate. read more » MLB must clean up tainted game September 4, 2012 — by Dylan Jew and Derek Sun The drug use in Major League Baseball has had an unfortunate impact on high school sports all around the US. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...152153154155156...160170180190200...nextlast
Switching to electric vehicles unfeasible for now September 7, 2012 — by Nick Chow This August, Tesla Motors announced that it will open its first Bay Area electric car service center in San Rafael. read more » AP U.S. History weighting not so bad September 6, 2012 — by Staff Editorial (writer: Aasim Naqvi) August 2011 was filled with the cries of juniors who had just been informed of horrible, life-changing news: AP U.S. History would become a weighted class for the first time in its recent history. More precisely, a homework point would no longer be equal to a test point, and excellence on exams would become more vital than completing homework. read more » Post-calculus math option necessary September 6, 2012 — by Staff Editorial (written by McKenna Galvin) As roughly 150 students file into AP Calculus AB or BC every day, it’s hard not to acknowledge that the once senior-dominated classes have shifted dramatically to include more juniors, sophomores and, in rare cases, even freshmen than ever before. read more » Not all change is good: Students unsatisfied with recent financial changes to the school September 6, 2012 — by Nelson Wang and Jonathan Young This year, the school has implemented some controversial changes that are both unnecessary and frustrating to students. read more » Woodshop cancellation saws away hands-on learning September 6, 2012 — by Rachel Hull When the door to woodshop was closed last spring, a can of worms was opened. Though students outside the group of 20 who signed up for the class this year may or may not be disappointed by its cancellation, the removal of woodshop signifies a larger issue to which all students can relate. read more » MLB must clean up tainted game September 4, 2012 — by Dylan Jew and Derek Sun The drug use in Major League Baseball has had an unfortunate impact on high school sports all around the US. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...152153154155156...160170180190200...nextlast
AP U.S. History weighting not so bad September 6, 2012 — by Staff Editorial (writer: Aasim Naqvi) August 2011 was filled with the cries of juniors who had just been informed of horrible, life-changing news: AP U.S. History would become a weighted class for the first time in its recent history. More precisely, a homework point would no longer be equal to a test point, and excellence on exams would become more vital than completing homework. read more » Post-calculus math option necessary September 6, 2012 — by Staff Editorial (written by McKenna Galvin) As roughly 150 students file into AP Calculus AB or BC every day, it’s hard not to acknowledge that the once senior-dominated classes have shifted dramatically to include more juniors, sophomores and, in rare cases, even freshmen than ever before. read more » Not all change is good: Students unsatisfied with recent financial changes to the school September 6, 2012 — by Nelson Wang and Jonathan Young This year, the school has implemented some controversial changes that are both unnecessary and frustrating to students. read more » Woodshop cancellation saws away hands-on learning September 6, 2012 — by Rachel Hull When the door to woodshop was closed last spring, a can of worms was opened. Though students outside the group of 20 who signed up for the class this year may or may not be disappointed by its cancellation, the removal of woodshop signifies a larger issue to which all students can relate. read more » MLB must clean up tainted game September 4, 2012 — by Dylan Jew and Derek Sun The drug use in Major League Baseball has had an unfortunate impact on high school sports all around the US. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...152153154155156...160170180190200...nextlast
Post-calculus math option necessary September 6, 2012 — by Staff Editorial (written by McKenna Galvin) As roughly 150 students file into AP Calculus AB or BC every day, it’s hard not to acknowledge that the once senior-dominated classes have shifted dramatically to include more juniors, sophomores and, in rare cases, even freshmen than ever before. read more » Not all change is good: Students unsatisfied with recent financial changes to the school September 6, 2012 — by Nelson Wang and Jonathan Young This year, the school has implemented some controversial changes that are both unnecessary and frustrating to students. read more » Woodshop cancellation saws away hands-on learning September 6, 2012 — by Rachel Hull When the door to woodshop was closed last spring, a can of worms was opened. Though students outside the group of 20 who signed up for the class this year may or may not be disappointed by its cancellation, the removal of woodshop signifies a larger issue to which all students can relate. read more » MLB must clean up tainted game September 4, 2012 — by Dylan Jew and Derek Sun The drug use in Major League Baseball has had an unfortunate impact on high school sports all around the US. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...152153154155156...160170180190200...nextlast
Not all change is good: Students unsatisfied with recent financial changes to the school September 6, 2012 — by Nelson Wang and Jonathan Young This year, the school has implemented some controversial changes that are both unnecessary and frustrating to students. read more » Woodshop cancellation saws away hands-on learning September 6, 2012 — by Rachel Hull When the door to woodshop was closed last spring, a can of worms was opened. Though students outside the group of 20 who signed up for the class this year may or may not be disappointed by its cancellation, the removal of woodshop signifies a larger issue to which all students can relate. read more » MLB must clean up tainted game September 4, 2012 — by Dylan Jew and Derek Sun The drug use in Major League Baseball has had an unfortunate impact on high school sports all around the US. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...152153154155156...160170180190200...nextlast
Woodshop cancellation saws away hands-on learning September 6, 2012 — by Rachel Hull When the door to woodshop was closed last spring, a can of worms was opened. Though students outside the group of 20 who signed up for the class this year may or may not be disappointed by its cancellation, the removal of woodshop signifies a larger issue to which all students can relate. read more » MLB must clean up tainted game September 4, 2012 — by Dylan Jew and Derek Sun The drug use in Major League Baseball has had an unfortunate impact on high school sports all around the US. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...152153154155156...160170180190200...nextlast
MLB must clean up tainted game September 4, 2012 — by Dylan Jew and Derek Sun The drug use in Major League Baseball has had an unfortunate impact on high school sports all around the US. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...152153154155156...160170180190200...nextlast