Newspapers transitioning from print to online focus; new media lack credibility of old October 17, 2011 — by Allison Chang and Nelson Wang The San Jose Mercury News was one of the first newspapers to publish on the Internet in 1993. The paper’s editors were among a few who saw that eventually, news distribution would transition from a paper-based medium to the Internet. read more » Students a sacrifice to colleges October 17, 2011 — by Sabrina Cismas With the college application frenzy well on its way, seniors are finally at the point in their lives when they take a step back from “doing” and focus on “showing.” The process of laying out one’s entire high school career is ironic, in that it not just reveals the inner workings of the student to the admissions officers, but to the student himself. read more » Universities bring back early action: a blessing for all students? October 14, 2011 — by Edward Dong Harvard and Princeton will reinstate their single choice early action program starting with the graduating high school class of 2012. Four years ago, the two universities dispensed with early action on the premise that their policies put low-income families at a disadvantage. read more » Homecoming turns PG, for the better October 14, 2011 — by Derek Sun The sophomore, junior and senior class throw taunts and jeer at the freshmen who walk in to every rally. It’s a school tradition, but this year things are different. read more » Lack of respect between school squads: Poor judgment shown by members of the band toward football October 14, 2011 — by Jonathan Young On Sept. 16, the bleachers were full and the football team was trailing 28-0 in a tough game against San Benito. The players were tired and frustrated. During the game, some players heard a couple of band members behind their bench cracking jokes about their ill-fated athletic performance. read more » Science enthusiasts disheartened by new policy against juniors October 14, 2011 — by Anushree Dugar Not until recently have students realized that the California budget cuts directly impact class sizes at Saratoga High. Not until just this year have students realized that these budget cuts are now limiting who can take what classes. read more » Extra help for PSAT unfair October 14, 2011 — by Ashwini Velchamy Junior year is stressful. This is probably the understatement of the century, especially at a school as academically oriented as Saratoga High. read more » Bake sale demonstrates the harms of affirmative action October 14, 2011 — by Akshara Sekar and Sophie Mattson A cookie for a Caucasian male: $2. A pastry for an Asian-American: $1.50. A brownie for African-Americans: 75 cents. A cupcake for a Native American: 25 cents. The cost of getting rejected based on ethnicity or gender: astronomical. read more » ‘Don’t ask, don’t tell’ repeal a step toward ending discrimination October 10, 2011 — by Grace Ma and Karen Sung Americans would like to think of themselves as a people who value equality. As of Sept. 20, the country is one leap closer toward that goal. The repeal of the Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell (DADT) policy shows that America is learning to accept differences in others and is working to eliminate discrimination in our country. The Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell Policy read more » ASB club cut-down necessary October 9, 2011 — by Aasim Naqvi Clubs on campus are meant to be reflective of the ideas and causes that students believe in and support. However, the ASB recently decided to cut down on the number of clubs, citing an increase in illegitimate and inactive clubs. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...160161162163164...170180190200210...nextlast
Students a sacrifice to colleges October 17, 2011 — by Sabrina Cismas With the college application frenzy well on its way, seniors are finally at the point in their lives when they take a step back from “doing” and focus on “showing.” The process of laying out one’s entire high school career is ironic, in that it not just reveals the inner workings of the student to the admissions officers, but to the student himself. read more » Universities bring back early action: a blessing for all students? October 14, 2011 — by Edward Dong Harvard and Princeton will reinstate their single choice early action program starting with the graduating high school class of 2012. Four years ago, the two universities dispensed with early action on the premise that their policies put low-income families at a disadvantage. read more » Homecoming turns PG, for the better October 14, 2011 — by Derek Sun The sophomore, junior and senior class throw taunts and jeer at the freshmen who walk in to every rally. It’s a school tradition, but this year things are different. read more » Lack of respect between school squads: Poor judgment shown by members of the band toward football October 14, 2011 — by Jonathan Young On Sept. 16, the bleachers were full and the football team was trailing 28-0 in a tough game against San Benito. The players were tired and frustrated. During the game, some players heard a couple of band members behind their bench cracking jokes about their ill-fated athletic performance. read more » Science enthusiasts disheartened by new policy against juniors October 14, 2011 — by Anushree Dugar Not until recently have students realized that the California budget cuts directly impact class sizes at Saratoga High. Not until just this year have students realized that these budget cuts are now limiting who can take what classes. read more » Extra help for PSAT unfair October 14, 2011 — by Ashwini Velchamy Junior year is stressful. This is probably the understatement of the century, especially at a school as academically oriented as Saratoga High. read more » Bake sale demonstrates the harms of affirmative action October 14, 2011 — by Akshara Sekar and Sophie Mattson A cookie for a Caucasian male: $2. A pastry for an Asian-American: $1.50. A brownie for African-Americans: 75 cents. A cupcake for a Native American: 25 cents. The cost of getting rejected based on ethnicity or gender: astronomical. read more » ‘Don’t ask, don’t tell’ repeal a step toward ending discrimination October 10, 2011 — by Grace Ma and Karen Sung Americans would like to think of themselves as a people who value equality. As of Sept. 20, the country is one leap closer toward that goal. The repeal of the Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell (DADT) policy shows that America is learning to accept differences in others and is working to eliminate discrimination in our country. The Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell Policy read more » ASB club cut-down necessary October 9, 2011 — by Aasim Naqvi Clubs on campus are meant to be reflective of the ideas and causes that students believe in and support. However, the ASB recently decided to cut down on the number of clubs, citing an increase in illegitimate and inactive clubs. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...160161162163164...170180190200210...nextlast
Universities bring back early action: a blessing for all students? October 14, 2011 — by Edward Dong Harvard and Princeton will reinstate their single choice early action program starting with the graduating high school class of 2012. Four years ago, the two universities dispensed with early action on the premise that their policies put low-income families at a disadvantage. read more » Homecoming turns PG, for the better October 14, 2011 — by Derek Sun The sophomore, junior and senior class throw taunts and jeer at the freshmen who walk in to every rally. It’s a school tradition, but this year things are different. read more » Lack of respect between school squads: Poor judgment shown by members of the band toward football October 14, 2011 — by Jonathan Young On Sept. 16, the bleachers were full and the football team was trailing 28-0 in a tough game against San Benito. The players were tired and frustrated. During the game, some players heard a couple of band members behind their bench cracking jokes about their ill-fated athletic performance. read more » Science enthusiasts disheartened by new policy against juniors October 14, 2011 — by Anushree Dugar Not until recently have students realized that the California budget cuts directly impact class sizes at Saratoga High. Not until just this year have students realized that these budget cuts are now limiting who can take what classes. read more » Extra help for PSAT unfair October 14, 2011 — by Ashwini Velchamy Junior year is stressful. This is probably the understatement of the century, especially at a school as academically oriented as Saratoga High. read more » Bake sale demonstrates the harms of affirmative action October 14, 2011 — by Akshara Sekar and Sophie Mattson A cookie for a Caucasian male: $2. A pastry for an Asian-American: $1.50. A brownie for African-Americans: 75 cents. A cupcake for a Native American: 25 cents. The cost of getting rejected based on ethnicity or gender: astronomical. read more » ‘Don’t ask, don’t tell’ repeal a step toward ending discrimination October 10, 2011 — by Grace Ma and Karen Sung Americans would like to think of themselves as a people who value equality. As of Sept. 20, the country is one leap closer toward that goal. The repeal of the Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell (DADT) policy shows that America is learning to accept differences in others and is working to eliminate discrimination in our country. The Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell Policy read more » ASB club cut-down necessary October 9, 2011 — by Aasim Naqvi Clubs on campus are meant to be reflective of the ideas and causes that students believe in and support. However, the ASB recently decided to cut down on the number of clubs, citing an increase in illegitimate and inactive clubs. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...160161162163164...170180190200210...nextlast
Homecoming turns PG, for the better October 14, 2011 — by Derek Sun The sophomore, junior and senior class throw taunts and jeer at the freshmen who walk in to every rally. It’s a school tradition, but this year things are different. read more » Lack of respect between school squads: Poor judgment shown by members of the band toward football October 14, 2011 — by Jonathan Young On Sept. 16, the bleachers were full and the football team was trailing 28-0 in a tough game against San Benito. The players were tired and frustrated. During the game, some players heard a couple of band members behind their bench cracking jokes about their ill-fated athletic performance. read more » Science enthusiasts disheartened by new policy against juniors October 14, 2011 — by Anushree Dugar Not until recently have students realized that the California budget cuts directly impact class sizes at Saratoga High. Not until just this year have students realized that these budget cuts are now limiting who can take what classes. read more » Extra help for PSAT unfair October 14, 2011 — by Ashwini Velchamy Junior year is stressful. This is probably the understatement of the century, especially at a school as academically oriented as Saratoga High. read more » Bake sale demonstrates the harms of affirmative action October 14, 2011 — by Akshara Sekar and Sophie Mattson A cookie for a Caucasian male: $2. A pastry for an Asian-American: $1.50. A brownie for African-Americans: 75 cents. A cupcake for a Native American: 25 cents. The cost of getting rejected based on ethnicity or gender: astronomical. read more » ‘Don’t ask, don’t tell’ repeal a step toward ending discrimination October 10, 2011 — by Grace Ma and Karen Sung Americans would like to think of themselves as a people who value equality. As of Sept. 20, the country is one leap closer toward that goal. The repeal of the Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell (DADT) policy shows that America is learning to accept differences in others and is working to eliminate discrimination in our country. The Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell Policy read more » ASB club cut-down necessary October 9, 2011 — by Aasim Naqvi Clubs on campus are meant to be reflective of the ideas and causes that students believe in and support. However, the ASB recently decided to cut down on the number of clubs, citing an increase in illegitimate and inactive clubs. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...160161162163164...170180190200210...nextlast
Lack of respect between school squads: Poor judgment shown by members of the band toward football October 14, 2011 — by Jonathan Young On Sept. 16, the bleachers were full and the football team was trailing 28-0 in a tough game against San Benito. The players were tired and frustrated. During the game, some players heard a couple of band members behind their bench cracking jokes about their ill-fated athletic performance. read more » Science enthusiasts disheartened by new policy against juniors October 14, 2011 — by Anushree Dugar Not until recently have students realized that the California budget cuts directly impact class sizes at Saratoga High. Not until just this year have students realized that these budget cuts are now limiting who can take what classes. read more » Extra help for PSAT unfair October 14, 2011 — by Ashwini Velchamy Junior year is stressful. This is probably the understatement of the century, especially at a school as academically oriented as Saratoga High. read more » Bake sale demonstrates the harms of affirmative action October 14, 2011 — by Akshara Sekar and Sophie Mattson A cookie for a Caucasian male: $2. A pastry for an Asian-American: $1.50. A brownie for African-Americans: 75 cents. A cupcake for a Native American: 25 cents. The cost of getting rejected based on ethnicity or gender: astronomical. read more » ‘Don’t ask, don’t tell’ repeal a step toward ending discrimination October 10, 2011 — by Grace Ma and Karen Sung Americans would like to think of themselves as a people who value equality. As of Sept. 20, the country is one leap closer toward that goal. The repeal of the Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell (DADT) policy shows that America is learning to accept differences in others and is working to eliminate discrimination in our country. The Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell Policy read more » ASB club cut-down necessary October 9, 2011 — by Aasim Naqvi Clubs on campus are meant to be reflective of the ideas and causes that students believe in and support. However, the ASB recently decided to cut down on the number of clubs, citing an increase in illegitimate and inactive clubs. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...160161162163164...170180190200210...nextlast
Science enthusiasts disheartened by new policy against juniors October 14, 2011 — by Anushree Dugar Not until recently have students realized that the California budget cuts directly impact class sizes at Saratoga High. Not until just this year have students realized that these budget cuts are now limiting who can take what classes. read more » Extra help for PSAT unfair October 14, 2011 — by Ashwini Velchamy Junior year is stressful. This is probably the understatement of the century, especially at a school as academically oriented as Saratoga High. read more » Bake sale demonstrates the harms of affirmative action October 14, 2011 — by Akshara Sekar and Sophie Mattson A cookie for a Caucasian male: $2. A pastry for an Asian-American: $1.50. A brownie for African-Americans: 75 cents. A cupcake for a Native American: 25 cents. The cost of getting rejected based on ethnicity or gender: astronomical. read more » ‘Don’t ask, don’t tell’ repeal a step toward ending discrimination October 10, 2011 — by Grace Ma and Karen Sung Americans would like to think of themselves as a people who value equality. As of Sept. 20, the country is one leap closer toward that goal. The repeal of the Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell (DADT) policy shows that America is learning to accept differences in others and is working to eliminate discrimination in our country. The Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell Policy read more » ASB club cut-down necessary October 9, 2011 — by Aasim Naqvi Clubs on campus are meant to be reflective of the ideas and causes that students believe in and support. However, the ASB recently decided to cut down on the number of clubs, citing an increase in illegitimate and inactive clubs. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...160161162163164...170180190200210...nextlast
Extra help for PSAT unfair October 14, 2011 — by Ashwini Velchamy Junior year is stressful. This is probably the understatement of the century, especially at a school as academically oriented as Saratoga High. read more » Bake sale demonstrates the harms of affirmative action October 14, 2011 — by Akshara Sekar and Sophie Mattson A cookie for a Caucasian male: $2. A pastry for an Asian-American: $1.50. A brownie for African-Americans: 75 cents. A cupcake for a Native American: 25 cents. The cost of getting rejected based on ethnicity or gender: astronomical. read more » ‘Don’t ask, don’t tell’ repeal a step toward ending discrimination October 10, 2011 — by Grace Ma and Karen Sung Americans would like to think of themselves as a people who value equality. As of Sept. 20, the country is one leap closer toward that goal. The repeal of the Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell (DADT) policy shows that America is learning to accept differences in others and is working to eliminate discrimination in our country. The Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell Policy read more » ASB club cut-down necessary October 9, 2011 — by Aasim Naqvi Clubs on campus are meant to be reflective of the ideas and causes that students believe in and support. However, the ASB recently decided to cut down on the number of clubs, citing an increase in illegitimate and inactive clubs. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...160161162163164...170180190200210...nextlast
Bake sale demonstrates the harms of affirmative action October 14, 2011 — by Akshara Sekar and Sophie Mattson A cookie for a Caucasian male: $2. A pastry for an Asian-American: $1.50. A brownie for African-Americans: 75 cents. A cupcake for a Native American: 25 cents. The cost of getting rejected based on ethnicity or gender: astronomical. read more » ‘Don’t ask, don’t tell’ repeal a step toward ending discrimination October 10, 2011 — by Grace Ma and Karen Sung Americans would like to think of themselves as a people who value equality. As of Sept. 20, the country is one leap closer toward that goal. The repeal of the Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell (DADT) policy shows that America is learning to accept differences in others and is working to eliminate discrimination in our country. The Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell Policy read more » ASB club cut-down necessary October 9, 2011 — by Aasim Naqvi Clubs on campus are meant to be reflective of the ideas and causes that students believe in and support. However, the ASB recently decided to cut down on the number of clubs, citing an increase in illegitimate and inactive clubs. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...160161162163164...170180190200210...nextlast
‘Don’t ask, don’t tell’ repeal a step toward ending discrimination October 10, 2011 — by Grace Ma and Karen Sung Americans would like to think of themselves as a people who value equality. As of Sept. 20, the country is one leap closer toward that goal. The repeal of the Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell (DADT) policy shows that America is learning to accept differences in others and is working to eliminate discrimination in our country. The Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell Policy read more » ASB club cut-down necessary October 9, 2011 — by Aasim Naqvi Clubs on campus are meant to be reflective of the ideas and causes that students believe in and support. However, the ASB recently decided to cut down on the number of clubs, citing an increase in illegitimate and inactive clubs. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...160161162163164...170180190200210...nextlast
ASB club cut-down necessary October 9, 2011 — by Aasim Naqvi Clubs on campus are meant to be reflective of the ideas and causes that students believe in and support. However, the ASB recently decided to cut down on the number of clubs, citing an increase in illegitimate and inactive clubs. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...160161162163164...170180190200210...nextlast