Changing summers, more changes to come? September 14, 2010 — by Dylan Jew Did you notice the summer stretched a little longer this year? This trend was common across high schools in California, and Saratoga was no exception. The summer of 2010 was indeed longer than usual; however, next year's summer will be noticeably shorter. These seemingly patternless schedules actually hold a worthy purpose—to make room for the first semester to end before winter break next year. read more » Big Ben deserves big suspension September 14, 2010 — by Roy Bisht and Cullan McChesney Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Ben Roethlisberger is having his suspension reduced by two games for "good behavior." But since when are two separate rape allegations considered "good behavior"? read more » Islamophobia: Discrimination starts to divide nation September 14, 2010 — by Aasim Naqvi and Ashwini Velchamy September 11, 2001. Without a doubt, this date marks one of the most terrifying and saddening moments in our country's history, as terrorists destroyed the Twin Towers of New York City, killing almost 3,000 people. From this devastating event emerged another upsetting outcome, one that has slowly yet surely begun to undermine our country. read more » Where is the love… for freshmen? September 14, 2010 — by Michael Lee Just to clarify, this is not about the song by the Black Eyed Peas. This is about something more significant than pop music, something that affects high school students everywhere. This is about the much needed respect most freshmen have been deprived of. Despite the Link Crew and teachers' attempts to help ninth graders, some sophomores, juniors and seniors still enjoy picking on their younger schoolmates. read more » Don’t hate the player, hate the game June 5, 2010 — by Anoop Galivanche Less than a year ago, Lloyd Blankfein was the envy of every banker on Wall Street. At a time when most banks were struggling to remain solvent, his firm Goldman Sachs had reported the largest profits in its 140 year history. Employees gleefully made down payments on yachts and Ferraris as Blankfein announced the company would dole out at least $23 billion in bonuses—or $600,000 on average per employee. Blankfein himself made more than $140 million, telling The Sunday Times that he was "doing God's work." read more » Roethlisberger deserves to lose part of season June 1, 2010 — by Roy Bisht On July 17, 2009, Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Ben Roethlisberger was accused of sexually abusing a 31-year-old woman in his hotel room in Lake Tahoe. After leading his team to multiple Super Bowl victories, Roethlisberger was one of the most heroic figures in Steelers' franchise history. Even though Roethlisberger denied the claim, his image was tarnished. He had spent all his time since trying to re-build his fan base. But that all changed on March 5 of this year. read more » Oil spill may be bitter medicine for US oil dependence May 31, 2010 — by Arnav Dugar Oil is being used all around us, from the cars we drive, to the power plants. For the appliances that have become ingrained into our daily routine. We all know the environmental downside to the consumption of oil, yet we just can't seem to stop using it. The reason for its ubiquity is simple: it is the cheapest form of energy available. Cheap, at least for Joe Six-Pack, but there lies a hidden cost, waiting to erupt, just as it did with the Deepwater Horizon oil drilling rig in the Gulf of Mexico. read more » Whitman unfit to lead May 28, 2010 — by Vijay Menon Regardless of your interest in the 2010 California gubernatorial race, chances are you've heard the name Meg Whitman in some way, shape or form within the last couple of months. Whitman, the former CEO of E-Bay, has inundated the radio and television with ads touting her credentials and encouraging voters to support her campaign for the governorship. read more » Finals should be administered before AP tests May 28, 2010 — by Staff editorial At Saratoga High, the AP season at the beginning of May defines much of academic life on campus. After a long year of work, juniors, seniors and a handful of sophomores or freshmen demonstrate their knowledge during the two weeks of testing. read more » Animals should not be punished for being innocent May 27, 2010 — by Izzy Albert When women across the world apply their crimson red lipstick every morning, or when children fall asleep enveloped in the warmth of their down comforter, or even when families attend the circus, the last thing running through their minds is the fact that they're tacitly promoting animal cruelty. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...178179180181182...190200210...nextlast
Big Ben deserves big suspension September 14, 2010 — by Roy Bisht and Cullan McChesney Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Ben Roethlisberger is having his suspension reduced by two games for "good behavior." But since when are two separate rape allegations considered "good behavior"? read more » Islamophobia: Discrimination starts to divide nation September 14, 2010 — by Aasim Naqvi and Ashwini Velchamy September 11, 2001. Without a doubt, this date marks one of the most terrifying and saddening moments in our country's history, as terrorists destroyed the Twin Towers of New York City, killing almost 3,000 people. From this devastating event emerged another upsetting outcome, one that has slowly yet surely begun to undermine our country. read more » Where is the love… for freshmen? September 14, 2010 — by Michael Lee Just to clarify, this is not about the song by the Black Eyed Peas. This is about something more significant than pop music, something that affects high school students everywhere. This is about the much needed respect most freshmen have been deprived of. Despite the Link Crew and teachers' attempts to help ninth graders, some sophomores, juniors and seniors still enjoy picking on their younger schoolmates. read more » Don’t hate the player, hate the game June 5, 2010 — by Anoop Galivanche Less than a year ago, Lloyd Blankfein was the envy of every banker on Wall Street. At a time when most banks were struggling to remain solvent, his firm Goldman Sachs had reported the largest profits in its 140 year history. Employees gleefully made down payments on yachts and Ferraris as Blankfein announced the company would dole out at least $23 billion in bonuses—or $600,000 on average per employee. Blankfein himself made more than $140 million, telling The Sunday Times that he was "doing God's work." read more » Roethlisberger deserves to lose part of season June 1, 2010 — by Roy Bisht On July 17, 2009, Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Ben Roethlisberger was accused of sexually abusing a 31-year-old woman in his hotel room in Lake Tahoe. After leading his team to multiple Super Bowl victories, Roethlisberger was one of the most heroic figures in Steelers' franchise history. Even though Roethlisberger denied the claim, his image was tarnished. He had spent all his time since trying to re-build his fan base. But that all changed on March 5 of this year. read more » Oil spill may be bitter medicine for US oil dependence May 31, 2010 — by Arnav Dugar Oil is being used all around us, from the cars we drive, to the power plants. For the appliances that have become ingrained into our daily routine. We all know the environmental downside to the consumption of oil, yet we just can't seem to stop using it. The reason for its ubiquity is simple: it is the cheapest form of energy available. Cheap, at least for Joe Six-Pack, but there lies a hidden cost, waiting to erupt, just as it did with the Deepwater Horizon oil drilling rig in the Gulf of Mexico. read more » Whitman unfit to lead May 28, 2010 — by Vijay Menon Regardless of your interest in the 2010 California gubernatorial race, chances are you've heard the name Meg Whitman in some way, shape or form within the last couple of months. Whitman, the former CEO of E-Bay, has inundated the radio and television with ads touting her credentials and encouraging voters to support her campaign for the governorship. read more » Finals should be administered before AP tests May 28, 2010 — by Staff editorial At Saratoga High, the AP season at the beginning of May defines much of academic life on campus. After a long year of work, juniors, seniors and a handful of sophomores or freshmen demonstrate their knowledge during the two weeks of testing. read more » Animals should not be punished for being innocent May 27, 2010 — by Izzy Albert When women across the world apply their crimson red lipstick every morning, or when children fall asleep enveloped in the warmth of their down comforter, or even when families attend the circus, the last thing running through their minds is the fact that they're tacitly promoting animal cruelty. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...178179180181182...190200210...nextlast
Islamophobia: Discrimination starts to divide nation September 14, 2010 — by Aasim Naqvi and Ashwini Velchamy September 11, 2001. Without a doubt, this date marks one of the most terrifying and saddening moments in our country's history, as terrorists destroyed the Twin Towers of New York City, killing almost 3,000 people. From this devastating event emerged another upsetting outcome, one that has slowly yet surely begun to undermine our country. read more » Where is the love… for freshmen? September 14, 2010 — by Michael Lee Just to clarify, this is not about the song by the Black Eyed Peas. This is about something more significant than pop music, something that affects high school students everywhere. This is about the much needed respect most freshmen have been deprived of. Despite the Link Crew and teachers' attempts to help ninth graders, some sophomores, juniors and seniors still enjoy picking on their younger schoolmates. read more » Don’t hate the player, hate the game June 5, 2010 — by Anoop Galivanche Less than a year ago, Lloyd Blankfein was the envy of every banker on Wall Street. At a time when most banks were struggling to remain solvent, his firm Goldman Sachs had reported the largest profits in its 140 year history. Employees gleefully made down payments on yachts and Ferraris as Blankfein announced the company would dole out at least $23 billion in bonuses—or $600,000 on average per employee. Blankfein himself made more than $140 million, telling The Sunday Times that he was "doing God's work." read more » Roethlisberger deserves to lose part of season June 1, 2010 — by Roy Bisht On July 17, 2009, Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Ben Roethlisberger was accused of sexually abusing a 31-year-old woman in his hotel room in Lake Tahoe. After leading his team to multiple Super Bowl victories, Roethlisberger was one of the most heroic figures in Steelers' franchise history. Even though Roethlisberger denied the claim, his image was tarnished. He had spent all his time since trying to re-build his fan base. But that all changed on March 5 of this year. read more » Oil spill may be bitter medicine for US oil dependence May 31, 2010 — by Arnav Dugar Oil is being used all around us, from the cars we drive, to the power plants. For the appliances that have become ingrained into our daily routine. We all know the environmental downside to the consumption of oil, yet we just can't seem to stop using it. The reason for its ubiquity is simple: it is the cheapest form of energy available. Cheap, at least for Joe Six-Pack, but there lies a hidden cost, waiting to erupt, just as it did with the Deepwater Horizon oil drilling rig in the Gulf of Mexico. read more » Whitman unfit to lead May 28, 2010 — by Vijay Menon Regardless of your interest in the 2010 California gubernatorial race, chances are you've heard the name Meg Whitman in some way, shape or form within the last couple of months. Whitman, the former CEO of E-Bay, has inundated the radio and television with ads touting her credentials and encouraging voters to support her campaign for the governorship. read more » Finals should be administered before AP tests May 28, 2010 — by Staff editorial At Saratoga High, the AP season at the beginning of May defines much of academic life on campus. After a long year of work, juniors, seniors and a handful of sophomores or freshmen demonstrate their knowledge during the two weeks of testing. read more » Animals should not be punished for being innocent May 27, 2010 — by Izzy Albert When women across the world apply their crimson red lipstick every morning, or when children fall asleep enveloped in the warmth of their down comforter, or even when families attend the circus, the last thing running through their minds is the fact that they're tacitly promoting animal cruelty. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...178179180181182...190200210...nextlast
Where is the love… for freshmen? September 14, 2010 — by Michael Lee Just to clarify, this is not about the song by the Black Eyed Peas. This is about something more significant than pop music, something that affects high school students everywhere. This is about the much needed respect most freshmen have been deprived of. Despite the Link Crew and teachers' attempts to help ninth graders, some sophomores, juniors and seniors still enjoy picking on their younger schoolmates. read more » Don’t hate the player, hate the game June 5, 2010 — by Anoop Galivanche Less than a year ago, Lloyd Blankfein was the envy of every banker on Wall Street. At a time when most banks were struggling to remain solvent, his firm Goldman Sachs had reported the largest profits in its 140 year history. Employees gleefully made down payments on yachts and Ferraris as Blankfein announced the company would dole out at least $23 billion in bonuses—or $600,000 on average per employee. Blankfein himself made more than $140 million, telling The Sunday Times that he was "doing God's work." read more » Roethlisberger deserves to lose part of season June 1, 2010 — by Roy Bisht On July 17, 2009, Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Ben Roethlisberger was accused of sexually abusing a 31-year-old woman in his hotel room in Lake Tahoe. After leading his team to multiple Super Bowl victories, Roethlisberger was one of the most heroic figures in Steelers' franchise history. Even though Roethlisberger denied the claim, his image was tarnished. He had spent all his time since trying to re-build his fan base. But that all changed on March 5 of this year. read more » Oil spill may be bitter medicine for US oil dependence May 31, 2010 — by Arnav Dugar Oil is being used all around us, from the cars we drive, to the power plants. For the appliances that have become ingrained into our daily routine. We all know the environmental downside to the consumption of oil, yet we just can't seem to stop using it. The reason for its ubiquity is simple: it is the cheapest form of energy available. Cheap, at least for Joe Six-Pack, but there lies a hidden cost, waiting to erupt, just as it did with the Deepwater Horizon oil drilling rig in the Gulf of Mexico. read more » Whitman unfit to lead May 28, 2010 — by Vijay Menon Regardless of your interest in the 2010 California gubernatorial race, chances are you've heard the name Meg Whitman in some way, shape or form within the last couple of months. Whitman, the former CEO of E-Bay, has inundated the radio and television with ads touting her credentials and encouraging voters to support her campaign for the governorship. read more » Finals should be administered before AP tests May 28, 2010 — by Staff editorial At Saratoga High, the AP season at the beginning of May defines much of academic life on campus. After a long year of work, juniors, seniors and a handful of sophomores or freshmen demonstrate their knowledge during the two weeks of testing. read more » Animals should not be punished for being innocent May 27, 2010 — by Izzy Albert When women across the world apply their crimson red lipstick every morning, or when children fall asleep enveloped in the warmth of their down comforter, or even when families attend the circus, the last thing running through their minds is the fact that they're tacitly promoting animal cruelty. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...178179180181182...190200210...nextlast
Don’t hate the player, hate the game June 5, 2010 — by Anoop Galivanche Less than a year ago, Lloyd Blankfein was the envy of every banker on Wall Street. At a time when most banks were struggling to remain solvent, his firm Goldman Sachs had reported the largest profits in its 140 year history. Employees gleefully made down payments on yachts and Ferraris as Blankfein announced the company would dole out at least $23 billion in bonuses—or $600,000 on average per employee. Blankfein himself made more than $140 million, telling The Sunday Times that he was "doing God's work." read more » Roethlisberger deserves to lose part of season June 1, 2010 — by Roy Bisht On July 17, 2009, Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Ben Roethlisberger was accused of sexually abusing a 31-year-old woman in his hotel room in Lake Tahoe. After leading his team to multiple Super Bowl victories, Roethlisberger was one of the most heroic figures in Steelers' franchise history. Even though Roethlisberger denied the claim, his image was tarnished. He had spent all his time since trying to re-build his fan base. But that all changed on March 5 of this year. read more » Oil spill may be bitter medicine for US oil dependence May 31, 2010 — by Arnav Dugar Oil is being used all around us, from the cars we drive, to the power plants. For the appliances that have become ingrained into our daily routine. We all know the environmental downside to the consumption of oil, yet we just can't seem to stop using it. The reason for its ubiquity is simple: it is the cheapest form of energy available. Cheap, at least for Joe Six-Pack, but there lies a hidden cost, waiting to erupt, just as it did with the Deepwater Horizon oil drilling rig in the Gulf of Mexico. read more » Whitman unfit to lead May 28, 2010 — by Vijay Menon Regardless of your interest in the 2010 California gubernatorial race, chances are you've heard the name Meg Whitman in some way, shape or form within the last couple of months. Whitman, the former CEO of E-Bay, has inundated the radio and television with ads touting her credentials and encouraging voters to support her campaign for the governorship. read more » Finals should be administered before AP tests May 28, 2010 — by Staff editorial At Saratoga High, the AP season at the beginning of May defines much of academic life on campus. After a long year of work, juniors, seniors and a handful of sophomores or freshmen demonstrate their knowledge during the two weeks of testing. read more » Animals should not be punished for being innocent May 27, 2010 — by Izzy Albert When women across the world apply their crimson red lipstick every morning, or when children fall asleep enveloped in the warmth of their down comforter, or even when families attend the circus, the last thing running through their minds is the fact that they're tacitly promoting animal cruelty. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...178179180181182...190200210...nextlast
Roethlisberger deserves to lose part of season June 1, 2010 — by Roy Bisht On July 17, 2009, Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Ben Roethlisberger was accused of sexually abusing a 31-year-old woman in his hotel room in Lake Tahoe. After leading his team to multiple Super Bowl victories, Roethlisberger was one of the most heroic figures in Steelers' franchise history. Even though Roethlisberger denied the claim, his image was tarnished. He had spent all his time since trying to re-build his fan base. But that all changed on March 5 of this year. read more » Oil spill may be bitter medicine for US oil dependence May 31, 2010 — by Arnav Dugar Oil is being used all around us, from the cars we drive, to the power plants. For the appliances that have become ingrained into our daily routine. We all know the environmental downside to the consumption of oil, yet we just can't seem to stop using it. The reason for its ubiquity is simple: it is the cheapest form of energy available. Cheap, at least for Joe Six-Pack, but there lies a hidden cost, waiting to erupt, just as it did with the Deepwater Horizon oil drilling rig in the Gulf of Mexico. read more » Whitman unfit to lead May 28, 2010 — by Vijay Menon Regardless of your interest in the 2010 California gubernatorial race, chances are you've heard the name Meg Whitman in some way, shape or form within the last couple of months. Whitman, the former CEO of E-Bay, has inundated the radio and television with ads touting her credentials and encouraging voters to support her campaign for the governorship. read more » Finals should be administered before AP tests May 28, 2010 — by Staff editorial At Saratoga High, the AP season at the beginning of May defines much of academic life on campus. After a long year of work, juniors, seniors and a handful of sophomores or freshmen demonstrate their knowledge during the two weeks of testing. read more » Animals should not be punished for being innocent May 27, 2010 — by Izzy Albert When women across the world apply their crimson red lipstick every morning, or when children fall asleep enveloped in the warmth of their down comforter, or even when families attend the circus, the last thing running through their minds is the fact that they're tacitly promoting animal cruelty. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...178179180181182...190200210...nextlast
Oil spill may be bitter medicine for US oil dependence May 31, 2010 — by Arnav Dugar Oil is being used all around us, from the cars we drive, to the power plants. For the appliances that have become ingrained into our daily routine. We all know the environmental downside to the consumption of oil, yet we just can't seem to stop using it. The reason for its ubiquity is simple: it is the cheapest form of energy available. Cheap, at least for Joe Six-Pack, but there lies a hidden cost, waiting to erupt, just as it did with the Deepwater Horizon oil drilling rig in the Gulf of Mexico. read more » Whitman unfit to lead May 28, 2010 — by Vijay Menon Regardless of your interest in the 2010 California gubernatorial race, chances are you've heard the name Meg Whitman in some way, shape or form within the last couple of months. Whitman, the former CEO of E-Bay, has inundated the radio and television with ads touting her credentials and encouraging voters to support her campaign for the governorship. read more » Finals should be administered before AP tests May 28, 2010 — by Staff editorial At Saratoga High, the AP season at the beginning of May defines much of academic life on campus. After a long year of work, juniors, seniors and a handful of sophomores or freshmen demonstrate their knowledge during the two weeks of testing. read more » Animals should not be punished for being innocent May 27, 2010 — by Izzy Albert When women across the world apply their crimson red lipstick every morning, or when children fall asleep enveloped in the warmth of their down comforter, or even when families attend the circus, the last thing running through their minds is the fact that they're tacitly promoting animal cruelty. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...178179180181182...190200210...nextlast
Whitman unfit to lead May 28, 2010 — by Vijay Menon Regardless of your interest in the 2010 California gubernatorial race, chances are you've heard the name Meg Whitman in some way, shape or form within the last couple of months. Whitman, the former CEO of E-Bay, has inundated the radio and television with ads touting her credentials and encouraging voters to support her campaign for the governorship. read more » Finals should be administered before AP tests May 28, 2010 — by Staff editorial At Saratoga High, the AP season at the beginning of May defines much of academic life on campus. After a long year of work, juniors, seniors and a handful of sophomores or freshmen demonstrate their knowledge during the two weeks of testing. read more » Animals should not be punished for being innocent May 27, 2010 — by Izzy Albert When women across the world apply their crimson red lipstick every morning, or when children fall asleep enveloped in the warmth of their down comforter, or even when families attend the circus, the last thing running through their minds is the fact that they're tacitly promoting animal cruelty. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...178179180181182...190200210...nextlast
Finals should be administered before AP tests May 28, 2010 — by Staff editorial At Saratoga High, the AP season at the beginning of May defines much of academic life on campus. After a long year of work, juniors, seniors and a handful of sophomores or freshmen demonstrate their knowledge during the two weeks of testing. read more » Animals should not be punished for being innocent May 27, 2010 — by Izzy Albert When women across the world apply their crimson red lipstick every morning, or when children fall asleep enveloped in the warmth of their down comforter, or even when families attend the circus, the last thing running through their minds is the fact that they're tacitly promoting animal cruelty. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...178179180181182...190200210...nextlast
Animals should not be punished for being innocent May 27, 2010 — by Izzy Albert When women across the world apply their crimson red lipstick every morning, or when children fall asleep enveloped in the warmth of their down comforter, or even when families attend the circus, the last thing running through their minds is the fact that they're tacitly promoting animal cruelty. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...178179180181182...190200210...nextlast