China, Japan act like spoiled children over insignificant islands November 3, 2010 — by Stanley Yip Most of us have allowed some insignificant dilemma escalate into a massive problem. This is potentially the situation in the latest schism between China and Japan. read more » Cyberbullying: The Internet allows bullies to be meaner than ever November 1, 2010 — by Paul Jung and Anshu Siripurapu The stereotypical high school bully is a staple of American media. Everyone recognizes the burly teenager shaking down a slight-framed freshman for lunch money. However, these bullies may now be looked upon with a sense of nostalgia as opposed to fear. read more » Protesting at military funerals must be banned November 1, 2010 — by Will Edman When the First Amendment was penned, the Founding Fathers could not have foreseen the controversies that would surround the five basic rights that were guaranteed to all American citizens. read more » Tolerance of hazing unacceptable November 1, 2010 — by Cecilia Hollenhorst and Michelle Shu At 18, Nicholas Brown almost died. Brown, a student from the University of Arkansas, slipped into a coma with a blood alcohol level of 0.68 last November. Brown had been participating in a pledge event at the Phi Delta Theta fraternity house where he was allegedly forced to endure hours of verbal and physical abuse, as well as a challenge to drink as much alcohol as possible. read more » Letter to the Editor: Football team thanks fans October 28, 2010 — by Peter Auvil and the rest of the Saratoga Falcons Twenty-eight teams; teams with the same focus, discipline, and commitment to the cause. Twenty-eight took the field in search of victory. Twenty-eight teams held their heads high, knowing that they had tried their best; knowing that there is no shame in failure. That there is only shame in failing to try. read more » SAT prep has gone too far October 28, 2010 — by Olivia Chock Every weekday over the summer for eight weeks, I was stuck in a dreadful building from 8:30-1 taking an SAT class. Like so many other students, I put it as my top priority to strive to get that perfect 2,400 score, and I thought that, magically, taking these painstaking classes would get me there. Obviously, the SAT is one of the most important and stressful tests for a high school student. But unluckily for us, the SAT was not always one of the top priorities of a high school student. read more » Public homophobia undermines gay security October 26, 2010 — by Anika Jhalani "They wear these little Speedos and they grind against each other and it’s just a terrible thing," said Republican New York gubernatorial candidate Carl Paladino as he recently described gay pride parades. read more » Class participation grades hard to judge, sometimes unfair October 23, 2010 — by Cecilia Hollenhorst and Alex Ju In a classroom, there are always the students who constantly talk, the students with hands shooting up to answer every question and the students who shy away from even the idea of standing in front of the class. To fix this imbalance, many teachers choose to use a participation grade. Although scoring participation can encourage students to engage in discussions, it is often harmful to the classroom overall. read more » Tap, tap, tap… The government’s knocking on the door to privacy October 23, 2010 — by Michael Lee Imagine yourself in the safety and privacy of your own home. You're typing an e-mail to your friend in San Francisco about your first couple of weeks at Saratoga High. Now consider the fact that you could be sending your e-mail to someone other than your friend. Some other person, with the right tools, could be monitoring, or "wiretapping," that supposedly private message. read more » A toxic mud spill in Hungary leaves hundreds injured, homeless, and angry October 22, 2010 — by Nandini Ruparel Toxic mud slid down into Hungary, invading three villages and killing nine people. Sounds like a nightmare that Prime Minister Viktor Obran might have had after eating too much spicy food before bed. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...174175176177178...190200210...nextlast
Cyberbullying: The Internet allows bullies to be meaner than ever November 1, 2010 — by Paul Jung and Anshu Siripurapu The stereotypical high school bully is a staple of American media. Everyone recognizes the burly teenager shaking down a slight-framed freshman for lunch money. However, these bullies may now be looked upon with a sense of nostalgia as opposed to fear. read more » Protesting at military funerals must be banned November 1, 2010 — by Will Edman When the First Amendment was penned, the Founding Fathers could not have foreseen the controversies that would surround the five basic rights that were guaranteed to all American citizens. read more » Tolerance of hazing unacceptable November 1, 2010 — by Cecilia Hollenhorst and Michelle Shu At 18, Nicholas Brown almost died. Brown, a student from the University of Arkansas, slipped into a coma with a blood alcohol level of 0.68 last November. Brown had been participating in a pledge event at the Phi Delta Theta fraternity house where he was allegedly forced to endure hours of verbal and physical abuse, as well as a challenge to drink as much alcohol as possible. read more » Letter to the Editor: Football team thanks fans October 28, 2010 — by Peter Auvil and the rest of the Saratoga Falcons Twenty-eight teams; teams with the same focus, discipline, and commitment to the cause. Twenty-eight took the field in search of victory. Twenty-eight teams held their heads high, knowing that they had tried their best; knowing that there is no shame in failure. That there is only shame in failing to try. read more » SAT prep has gone too far October 28, 2010 — by Olivia Chock Every weekday over the summer for eight weeks, I was stuck in a dreadful building from 8:30-1 taking an SAT class. Like so many other students, I put it as my top priority to strive to get that perfect 2,400 score, and I thought that, magically, taking these painstaking classes would get me there. Obviously, the SAT is one of the most important and stressful tests for a high school student. But unluckily for us, the SAT was not always one of the top priorities of a high school student. read more » Public homophobia undermines gay security October 26, 2010 — by Anika Jhalani "They wear these little Speedos and they grind against each other and it’s just a terrible thing," said Republican New York gubernatorial candidate Carl Paladino as he recently described gay pride parades. read more » Class participation grades hard to judge, sometimes unfair October 23, 2010 — by Cecilia Hollenhorst and Alex Ju In a classroom, there are always the students who constantly talk, the students with hands shooting up to answer every question and the students who shy away from even the idea of standing in front of the class. To fix this imbalance, many teachers choose to use a participation grade. Although scoring participation can encourage students to engage in discussions, it is often harmful to the classroom overall. read more » Tap, tap, tap… The government’s knocking on the door to privacy October 23, 2010 — by Michael Lee Imagine yourself in the safety and privacy of your own home. You're typing an e-mail to your friend in San Francisco about your first couple of weeks at Saratoga High. Now consider the fact that you could be sending your e-mail to someone other than your friend. Some other person, with the right tools, could be monitoring, or "wiretapping," that supposedly private message. read more » A toxic mud spill in Hungary leaves hundreds injured, homeless, and angry October 22, 2010 — by Nandini Ruparel Toxic mud slid down into Hungary, invading three villages and killing nine people. Sounds like a nightmare that Prime Minister Viktor Obran might have had after eating too much spicy food before bed. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...174175176177178...190200210...nextlast
Protesting at military funerals must be banned November 1, 2010 — by Will Edman When the First Amendment was penned, the Founding Fathers could not have foreseen the controversies that would surround the five basic rights that were guaranteed to all American citizens. read more » Tolerance of hazing unacceptable November 1, 2010 — by Cecilia Hollenhorst and Michelle Shu At 18, Nicholas Brown almost died. Brown, a student from the University of Arkansas, slipped into a coma with a blood alcohol level of 0.68 last November. Brown had been participating in a pledge event at the Phi Delta Theta fraternity house where he was allegedly forced to endure hours of verbal and physical abuse, as well as a challenge to drink as much alcohol as possible. read more » Letter to the Editor: Football team thanks fans October 28, 2010 — by Peter Auvil and the rest of the Saratoga Falcons Twenty-eight teams; teams with the same focus, discipline, and commitment to the cause. Twenty-eight took the field in search of victory. Twenty-eight teams held their heads high, knowing that they had tried their best; knowing that there is no shame in failure. That there is only shame in failing to try. read more » SAT prep has gone too far October 28, 2010 — by Olivia Chock Every weekday over the summer for eight weeks, I was stuck in a dreadful building from 8:30-1 taking an SAT class. Like so many other students, I put it as my top priority to strive to get that perfect 2,400 score, and I thought that, magically, taking these painstaking classes would get me there. Obviously, the SAT is one of the most important and stressful tests for a high school student. But unluckily for us, the SAT was not always one of the top priorities of a high school student. read more » Public homophobia undermines gay security October 26, 2010 — by Anika Jhalani "They wear these little Speedos and they grind against each other and it’s just a terrible thing," said Republican New York gubernatorial candidate Carl Paladino as he recently described gay pride parades. read more » Class participation grades hard to judge, sometimes unfair October 23, 2010 — by Cecilia Hollenhorst and Alex Ju In a classroom, there are always the students who constantly talk, the students with hands shooting up to answer every question and the students who shy away from even the idea of standing in front of the class. To fix this imbalance, many teachers choose to use a participation grade. Although scoring participation can encourage students to engage in discussions, it is often harmful to the classroom overall. read more » Tap, tap, tap… The government’s knocking on the door to privacy October 23, 2010 — by Michael Lee Imagine yourself in the safety and privacy of your own home. You're typing an e-mail to your friend in San Francisco about your first couple of weeks at Saratoga High. Now consider the fact that you could be sending your e-mail to someone other than your friend. Some other person, with the right tools, could be monitoring, or "wiretapping," that supposedly private message. read more » A toxic mud spill in Hungary leaves hundreds injured, homeless, and angry October 22, 2010 — by Nandini Ruparel Toxic mud slid down into Hungary, invading three villages and killing nine people. Sounds like a nightmare that Prime Minister Viktor Obran might have had after eating too much spicy food before bed. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...174175176177178...190200210...nextlast
Tolerance of hazing unacceptable November 1, 2010 — by Cecilia Hollenhorst and Michelle Shu At 18, Nicholas Brown almost died. Brown, a student from the University of Arkansas, slipped into a coma with a blood alcohol level of 0.68 last November. Brown had been participating in a pledge event at the Phi Delta Theta fraternity house where he was allegedly forced to endure hours of verbal and physical abuse, as well as a challenge to drink as much alcohol as possible. read more » Letter to the Editor: Football team thanks fans October 28, 2010 — by Peter Auvil and the rest of the Saratoga Falcons Twenty-eight teams; teams with the same focus, discipline, and commitment to the cause. Twenty-eight took the field in search of victory. Twenty-eight teams held their heads high, knowing that they had tried their best; knowing that there is no shame in failure. That there is only shame in failing to try. read more » SAT prep has gone too far October 28, 2010 — by Olivia Chock Every weekday over the summer for eight weeks, I was stuck in a dreadful building from 8:30-1 taking an SAT class. Like so many other students, I put it as my top priority to strive to get that perfect 2,400 score, and I thought that, magically, taking these painstaking classes would get me there. Obviously, the SAT is one of the most important and stressful tests for a high school student. But unluckily for us, the SAT was not always one of the top priorities of a high school student. read more » Public homophobia undermines gay security October 26, 2010 — by Anika Jhalani "They wear these little Speedos and they grind against each other and it’s just a terrible thing," said Republican New York gubernatorial candidate Carl Paladino as he recently described gay pride parades. read more » Class participation grades hard to judge, sometimes unfair October 23, 2010 — by Cecilia Hollenhorst and Alex Ju In a classroom, there are always the students who constantly talk, the students with hands shooting up to answer every question and the students who shy away from even the idea of standing in front of the class. To fix this imbalance, many teachers choose to use a participation grade. Although scoring participation can encourage students to engage in discussions, it is often harmful to the classroom overall. read more » Tap, tap, tap… The government’s knocking on the door to privacy October 23, 2010 — by Michael Lee Imagine yourself in the safety and privacy of your own home. You're typing an e-mail to your friend in San Francisco about your first couple of weeks at Saratoga High. Now consider the fact that you could be sending your e-mail to someone other than your friend. Some other person, with the right tools, could be monitoring, or "wiretapping," that supposedly private message. read more » A toxic mud spill in Hungary leaves hundreds injured, homeless, and angry October 22, 2010 — by Nandini Ruparel Toxic mud slid down into Hungary, invading three villages and killing nine people. Sounds like a nightmare that Prime Minister Viktor Obran might have had after eating too much spicy food before bed. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...174175176177178...190200210...nextlast
Letter to the Editor: Football team thanks fans October 28, 2010 — by Peter Auvil and the rest of the Saratoga Falcons Twenty-eight teams; teams with the same focus, discipline, and commitment to the cause. Twenty-eight took the field in search of victory. Twenty-eight teams held their heads high, knowing that they had tried their best; knowing that there is no shame in failure. That there is only shame in failing to try. read more » SAT prep has gone too far October 28, 2010 — by Olivia Chock Every weekday over the summer for eight weeks, I was stuck in a dreadful building from 8:30-1 taking an SAT class. Like so many other students, I put it as my top priority to strive to get that perfect 2,400 score, and I thought that, magically, taking these painstaking classes would get me there. Obviously, the SAT is one of the most important and stressful tests for a high school student. But unluckily for us, the SAT was not always one of the top priorities of a high school student. read more » Public homophobia undermines gay security October 26, 2010 — by Anika Jhalani "They wear these little Speedos and they grind against each other and it’s just a terrible thing," said Republican New York gubernatorial candidate Carl Paladino as he recently described gay pride parades. read more » Class participation grades hard to judge, sometimes unfair October 23, 2010 — by Cecilia Hollenhorst and Alex Ju In a classroom, there are always the students who constantly talk, the students with hands shooting up to answer every question and the students who shy away from even the idea of standing in front of the class. To fix this imbalance, many teachers choose to use a participation grade. Although scoring participation can encourage students to engage in discussions, it is often harmful to the classroom overall. read more » Tap, tap, tap… The government’s knocking on the door to privacy October 23, 2010 — by Michael Lee Imagine yourself in the safety and privacy of your own home. You're typing an e-mail to your friend in San Francisco about your first couple of weeks at Saratoga High. Now consider the fact that you could be sending your e-mail to someone other than your friend. Some other person, with the right tools, could be monitoring, or "wiretapping," that supposedly private message. read more » A toxic mud spill in Hungary leaves hundreds injured, homeless, and angry October 22, 2010 — by Nandini Ruparel Toxic mud slid down into Hungary, invading three villages and killing nine people. Sounds like a nightmare that Prime Minister Viktor Obran might have had after eating too much spicy food before bed. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...174175176177178...190200210...nextlast
SAT prep has gone too far October 28, 2010 — by Olivia Chock Every weekday over the summer for eight weeks, I was stuck in a dreadful building from 8:30-1 taking an SAT class. Like so many other students, I put it as my top priority to strive to get that perfect 2,400 score, and I thought that, magically, taking these painstaking classes would get me there. Obviously, the SAT is one of the most important and stressful tests for a high school student. But unluckily for us, the SAT was not always one of the top priorities of a high school student. read more » Public homophobia undermines gay security October 26, 2010 — by Anika Jhalani "They wear these little Speedos and they grind against each other and it’s just a terrible thing," said Republican New York gubernatorial candidate Carl Paladino as he recently described gay pride parades. read more » Class participation grades hard to judge, sometimes unfair October 23, 2010 — by Cecilia Hollenhorst and Alex Ju In a classroom, there are always the students who constantly talk, the students with hands shooting up to answer every question and the students who shy away from even the idea of standing in front of the class. To fix this imbalance, many teachers choose to use a participation grade. Although scoring participation can encourage students to engage in discussions, it is often harmful to the classroom overall. read more » Tap, tap, tap… The government’s knocking on the door to privacy October 23, 2010 — by Michael Lee Imagine yourself in the safety and privacy of your own home. You're typing an e-mail to your friend in San Francisco about your first couple of weeks at Saratoga High. Now consider the fact that you could be sending your e-mail to someone other than your friend. Some other person, with the right tools, could be monitoring, or "wiretapping," that supposedly private message. read more » A toxic mud spill in Hungary leaves hundreds injured, homeless, and angry October 22, 2010 — by Nandini Ruparel Toxic mud slid down into Hungary, invading three villages and killing nine people. Sounds like a nightmare that Prime Minister Viktor Obran might have had after eating too much spicy food before bed. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...174175176177178...190200210...nextlast
Public homophobia undermines gay security October 26, 2010 — by Anika Jhalani "They wear these little Speedos and they grind against each other and it’s just a terrible thing," said Republican New York gubernatorial candidate Carl Paladino as he recently described gay pride parades. read more » Class participation grades hard to judge, sometimes unfair October 23, 2010 — by Cecilia Hollenhorst and Alex Ju In a classroom, there are always the students who constantly talk, the students with hands shooting up to answer every question and the students who shy away from even the idea of standing in front of the class. To fix this imbalance, many teachers choose to use a participation grade. Although scoring participation can encourage students to engage in discussions, it is often harmful to the classroom overall. read more » Tap, tap, tap… The government’s knocking on the door to privacy October 23, 2010 — by Michael Lee Imagine yourself in the safety and privacy of your own home. You're typing an e-mail to your friend in San Francisco about your first couple of weeks at Saratoga High. Now consider the fact that you could be sending your e-mail to someone other than your friend. Some other person, with the right tools, could be monitoring, or "wiretapping," that supposedly private message. read more » A toxic mud spill in Hungary leaves hundreds injured, homeless, and angry October 22, 2010 — by Nandini Ruparel Toxic mud slid down into Hungary, invading three villages and killing nine people. Sounds like a nightmare that Prime Minister Viktor Obran might have had after eating too much spicy food before bed. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...174175176177178...190200210...nextlast
Class participation grades hard to judge, sometimes unfair October 23, 2010 — by Cecilia Hollenhorst and Alex Ju In a classroom, there are always the students who constantly talk, the students with hands shooting up to answer every question and the students who shy away from even the idea of standing in front of the class. To fix this imbalance, many teachers choose to use a participation grade. Although scoring participation can encourage students to engage in discussions, it is often harmful to the classroom overall. read more » Tap, tap, tap… The government’s knocking on the door to privacy October 23, 2010 — by Michael Lee Imagine yourself in the safety and privacy of your own home. You're typing an e-mail to your friend in San Francisco about your first couple of weeks at Saratoga High. Now consider the fact that you could be sending your e-mail to someone other than your friend. Some other person, with the right tools, could be monitoring, or "wiretapping," that supposedly private message. read more » A toxic mud spill in Hungary leaves hundreds injured, homeless, and angry October 22, 2010 — by Nandini Ruparel Toxic mud slid down into Hungary, invading three villages and killing nine people. Sounds like a nightmare that Prime Minister Viktor Obran might have had after eating too much spicy food before bed. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...174175176177178...190200210...nextlast
Tap, tap, tap… The government’s knocking on the door to privacy October 23, 2010 — by Michael Lee Imagine yourself in the safety and privacy of your own home. You're typing an e-mail to your friend in San Francisco about your first couple of weeks at Saratoga High. Now consider the fact that you could be sending your e-mail to someone other than your friend. Some other person, with the right tools, could be monitoring, or "wiretapping," that supposedly private message. read more » A toxic mud spill in Hungary leaves hundreds injured, homeless, and angry October 22, 2010 — by Nandini Ruparel Toxic mud slid down into Hungary, invading three villages and killing nine people. Sounds like a nightmare that Prime Minister Viktor Obran might have had after eating too much spicy food before bed. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...174175176177178...190200210...nextlast
A toxic mud spill in Hungary leaves hundreds injured, homeless, and angry October 22, 2010 — by Nandini Ruparel Toxic mud slid down into Hungary, invading three villages and killing nine people. Sounds like a nightmare that Prime Minister Viktor Obran might have had after eating too much spicy food before bed. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...174175176177178...190200210...nextlast