Billion-dollar home in the slums of India in shockingly poor taste November 23, 2010 — by Roy Bisht What could one buy with $1 billion? Maybe a few dozen cars, a mansion, a beach house, a professional sports team like the Warriors (which recently sold for $450 million) and the luxury of early retirement. Or how about a 27-story house complete with 600 servants? read more » Costa Rica attacked because of…Google? November 16, 2010 — by Evaline Ju Everyone runs risks when looking up information on the Internet. Wikipedia may give inaccurate math equations or biographies of historical figures. On sites like Yelp or Yahoo, people may type business names or addresses incorrectly. read more » The beauty (and danger) of classroom controversy November 11, 2010 — by Denise Lin During her English class, junior Ailene Nguyen found herself participating in a heated discussion about Proposition 19, the ballot measure that would have made marijuana legal in California. The dispute grew as the students’ opinions clashed, and the situation may have seemed like a sort of intellectual battlefield, rather than an everyday classroom. read more » With failed privacy policies, Facebook turns off trust settings November 11, 2010 — by Staff Ed In an age where social interaction has shifted increasingly to the digital sphere, the issue of privacy has become especially controversial. How much privacy is guaranteed online? What information can or cannot be shared? read more » Parents: Please pick preferred parking November 11, 2010 — by Sabrina Cismas and Will Edman In elementary and middle school, when all students were young and license-less, their parents would drop them off in the morning in the school parking lot, hand them their lunch, and kiss them goodbye. This intimate and time-consuming parting fit perfectly in the environment of these schools, but not now. This is high school. read more » Real relationships, marriage disrespected across the world November 8, 2010 — by Anika Jhalani “Toot it and boot it.” “Take it and break it.” “Love it then shove it.” Clearly, everlasting love is mundane; Sinatra has been replaced with Soulja Boy, movies like “Borat” are rented over “Breakfast at Tiffany’s” and engagement rings are now rare commodities. read more » HC rules need another look November 6, 2010 — by Kelly Liu and Michelle Shu Homecoming week is a time that many students anticipate, talk about and, most of all, love. However, what was supposed to be a fun, relaxing week this year also served to bring up the issue of cheating. In particular, other classes complained when the freshman quad decorations appeared to benefit too much from parents' help. read more » Police need training to deal with mentally ill November 3, 2010 — by Aanchal Mohan and Allison Toh People often see police as the heroes of a community. Officers are the embodiment of justice and security, giving equal treatment to all people and ensuring safety within the community. On Sept 26, such was not the case when it came to 43-year-old Michael Lee, who had a history of drug abuse and mental illness. read more » 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 » firstprevious...1020304050...174175176177178...190200210...nextlast
Costa Rica attacked because of…Google? November 16, 2010 — by Evaline Ju Everyone runs risks when looking up information on the Internet. Wikipedia may give inaccurate math equations or biographies of historical figures. On sites like Yelp or Yahoo, people may type business names or addresses incorrectly. read more » The beauty (and danger) of classroom controversy November 11, 2010 — by Denise Lin During her English class, junior Ailene Nguyen found herself participating in a heated discussion about Proposition 19, the ballot measure that would have made marijuana legal in California. The dispute grew as the students’ opinions clashed, and the situation may have seemed like a sort of intellectual battlefield, rather than an everyday classroom. read more » With failed privacy policies, Facebook turns off trust settings November 11, 2010 — by Staff Ed In an age where social interaction has shifted increasingly to the digital sphere, the issue of privacy has become especially controversial. How much privacy is guaranteed online? What information can or cannot be shared? read more » Parents: Please pick preferred parking November 11, 2010 — by Sabrina Cismas and Will Edman In elementary and middle school, when all students were young and license-less, their parents would drop them off in the morning in the school parking lot, hand them their lunch, and kiss them goodbye. This intimate and time-consuming parting fit perfectly in the environment of these schools, but not now. This is high school. read more » Real relationships, marriage disrespected across the world November 8, 2010 — by Anika Jhalani “Toot it and boot it.” “Take it and break it.” “Love it then shove it.” Clearly, everlasting love is mundane; Sinatra has been replaced with Soulja Boy, movies like “Borat” are rented over “Breakfast at Tiffany’s” and engagement rings are now rare commodities. read more » HC rules need another look November 6, 2010 — by Kelly Liu and Michelle Shu Homecoming week is a time that many students anticipate, talk about and, most of all, love. However, what was supposed to be a fun, relaxing week this year also served to bring up the issue of cheating. In particular, other classes complained when the freshman quad decorations appeared to benefit too much from parents' help. read more » Police need training to deal with mentally ill November 3, 2010 — by Aanchal Mohan and Allison Toh People often see police as the heroes of a community. Officers are the embodiment of justice and security, giving equal treatment to all people and ensuring safety within the community. On Sept 26, such was not the case when it came to 43-year-old Michael Lee, who had a history of drug abuse and mental illness. read more » 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 » firstprevious...1020304050...174175176177178...190200210...nextlast
The beauty (and danger) of classroom controversy November 11, 2010 — by Denise Lin During her English class, junior Ailene Nguyen found herself participating in a heated discussion about Proposition 19, the ballot measure that would have made marijuana legal in California. The dispute grew as the students’ opinions clashed, and the situation may have seemed like a sort of intellectual battlefield, rather than an everyday classroom. read more » With failed privacy policies, Facebook turns off trust settings November 11, 2010 — by Staff Ed In an age where social interaction has shifted increasingly to the digital sphere, the issue of privacy has become especially controversial. How much privacy is guaranteed online? What information can or cannot be shared? read more » Parents: Please pick preferred parking November 11, 2010 — by Sabrina Cismas and Will Edman In elementary and middle school, when all students were young and license-less, their parents would drop them off in the morning in the school parking lot, hand them their lunch, and kiss them goodbye. This intimate and time-consuming parting fit perfectly in the environment of these schools, but not now. This is high school. read more » Real relationships, marriage disrespected across the world November 8, 2010 — by Anika Jhalani “Toot it and boot it.” “Take it and break it.” “Love it then shove it.” Clearly, everlasting love is mundane; Sinatra has been replaced with Soulja Boy, movies like “Borat” are rented over “Breakfast at Tiffany’s” and engagement rings are now rare commodities. read more » HC rules need another look November 6, 2010 — by Kelly Liu and Michelle Shu Homecoming week is a time that many students anticipate, talk about and, most of all, love. However, what was supposed to be a fun, relaxing week this year also served to bring up the issue of cheating. In particular, other classes complained when the freshman quad decorations appeared to benefit too much from parents' help. read more » Police need training to deal with mentally ill November 3, 2010 — by Aanchal Mohan and Allison Toh People often see police as the heroes of a community. Officers are the embodiment of justice and security, giving equal treatment to all people and ensuring safety within the community. On Sept 26, such was not the case when it came to 43-year-old Michael Lee, who had a history of drug abuse and mental illness. read more » 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 » firstprevious...1020304050...174175176177178...190200210...nextlast
With failed privacy policies, Facebook turns off trust settings November 11, 2010 — by Staff Ed In an age where social interaction has shifted increasingly to the digital sphere, the issue of privacy has become especially controversial. How much privacy is guaranteed online? What information can or cannot be shared? read more » Parents: Please pick preferred parking November 11, 2010 — by Sabrina Cismas and Will Edman In elementary and middle school, when all students were young and license-less, their parents would drop them off in the morning in the school parking lot, hand them their lunch, and kiss them goodbye. This intimate and time-consuming parting fit perfectly in the environment of these schools, but not now. This is high school. read more » Real relationships, marriage disrespected across the world November 8, 2010 — by Anika Jhalani “Toot it and boot it.” “Take it and break it.” “Love it then shove it.” Clearly, everlasting love is mundane; Sinatra has been replaced with Soulja Boy, movies like “Borat” are rented over “Breakfast at Tiffany’s” and engagement rings are now rare commodities. read more » HC rules need another look November 6, 2010 — by Kelly Liu and Michelle Shu Homecoming week is a time that many students anticipate, talk about and, most of all, love. However, what was supposed to be a fun, relaxing week this year also served to bring up the issue of cheating. In particular, other classes complained when the freshman quad decorations appeared to benefit too much from parents' help. read more » Police need training to deal with mentally ill November 3, 2010 — by Aanchal Mohan and Allison Toh People often see police as the heroes of a community. Officers are the embodiment of justice and security, giving equal treatment to all people and ensuring safety within the community. On Sept 26, such was not the case when it came to 43-year-old Michael Lee, who had a history of drug abuse and mental illness. read more » 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 » firstprevious...1020304050...174175176177178...190200210...nextlast
Parents: Please pick preferred parking November 11, 2010 — by Sabrina Cismas and Will Edman In elementary and middle school, when all students were young and license-less, their parents would drop them off in the morning in the school parking lot, hand them their lunch, and kiss them goodbye. This intimate and time-consuming parting fit perfectly in the environment of these schools, but not now. This is high school. read more » Real relationships, marriage disrespected across the world November 8, 2010 — by Anika Jhalani “Toot it and boot it.” “Take it and break it.” “Love it then shove it.” Clearly, everlasting love is mundane; Sinatra has been replaced with Soulja Boy, movies like “Borat” are rented over “Breakfast at Tiffany’s” and engagement rings are now rare commodities. read more » HC rules need another look November 6, 2010 — by Kelly Liu and Michelle Shu Homecoming week is a time that many students anticipate, talk about and, most of all, love. However, what was supposed to be a fun, relaxing week this year also served to bring up the issue of cheating. In particular, other classes complained when the freshman quad decorations appeared to benefit too much from parents' help. read more » Police need training to deal with mentally ill November 3, 2010 — by Aanchal Mohan and Allison Toh People often see police as the heroes of a community. Officers are the embodiment of justice and security, giving equal treatment to all people and ensuring safety within the community. On Sept 26, such was not the case when it came to 43-year-old Michael Lee, who had a history of drug abuse and mental illness. read more » 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 » firstprevious...1020304050...174175176177178...190200210...nextlast
Real relationships, marriage disrespected across the world November 8, 2010 — by Anika Jhalani “Toot it and boot it.” “Take it and break it.” “Love it then shove it.” Clearly, everlasting love is mundane; Sinatra has been replaced with Soulja Boy, movies like “Borat” are rented over “Breakfast at Tiffany’s” and engagement rings are now rare commodities. read more » HC rules need another look November 6, 2010 — by Kelly Liu and Michelle Shu Homecoming week is a time that many students anticipate, talk about and, most of all, love. However, what was supposed to be a fun, relaxing week this year also served to bring up the issue of cheating. In particular, other classes complained when the freshman quad decorations appeared to benefit too much from parents' help. read more » Police need training to deal with mentally ill November 3, 2010 — by Aanchal Mohan and Allison Toh People often see police as the heroes of a community. Officers are the embodiment of justice and security, giving equal treatment to all people and ensuring safety within the community. On Sept 26, such was not the case when it came to 43-year-old Michael Lee, who had a history of drug abuse and mental illness. read more » 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 » firstprevious...1020304050...174175176177178...190200210...nextlast
HC rules need another look November 6, 2010 — by Kelly Liu and Michelle Shu Homecoming week is a time that many students anticipate, talk about and, most of all, love. However, what was supposed to be a fun, relaxing week this year also served to bring up the issue of cheating. In particular, other classes complained when the freshman quad decorations appeared to benefit too much from parents' help. read more » Police need training to deal with mentally ill November 3, 2010 — by Aanchal Mohan and Allison Toh People often see police as the heroes of a community. Officers are the embodiment of justice and security, giving equal treatment to all people and ensuring safety within the community. On Sept 26, such was not the case when it came to 43-year-old Michael Lee, who had a history of drug abuse and mental illness. read more » 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 » firstprevious...1020304050...174175176177178...190200210...nextlast
Police need training to deal with mentally ill November 3, 2010 — by Aanchal Mohan and Allison Toh People often see police as the heroes of a community. Officers are the embodiment of justice and security, giving equal treatment to all people and ensuring safety within the community. On Sept 26, such was not the case when it came to 43-year-old Michael Lee, who had a history of drug abuse and mental illness. read more » 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 » firstprevious...1020304050...174175176177178...190200210...nextlast
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 » 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 » firstprevious...1020304050...174175176177178...190200210...nextlast