California’s vaccine distribution needs more than just manpower February 9, 2021 — by Preston Fu Faulty infrastructure and counterproductive legislation must be repaired to get on pace. read more » Truth be told, shy sophomore not sure she wants to go back to regular school February 7, 2021 — by Anjali Pai The best parts of online school should remain even after the pandemic. read more » Dear College Board, I (sort of) hate you February 6, 2021 — by Harshini Velchamy Please fix this year’s AP exams before creating another disaster. read more » Leave students and their Snapchat F-bombs alone February 4, 2021 — by Esther Luan Schools disciplining students for vulgar comments they make on social media is unnecessary and harmful. read more » Teachers and other school staff should be required to vaccinate for COVID-19 before returning to school January 21, 2021 — by Apurva Chakravarthy and Allen Luo This requirement will ensure that teachers are immune to the virus when in-person instruction begins, a step that will drastically increase the safety of both students and staff. read more » Armenian attempts at control of Nagorno-Karabakh undermine the region’s demographics January 21, 2021 — by Sina Salehi In the midst of a relatively ignored conflict, an overwhelming number of people have voiced support for Armenia while seemingly disregarding Azerbaijan’s claims and grievances to the territory. read more » How to put more heart in HAERT modules January 21, 2021 — by Ethan Lin For many students, HAERT modules do little to alleviate their stressful school days and instead add to their growing list of assignments — a negative consequence of a program that otherwise strives to help students cope with stress. read more » Democracy runs on truth; lies must be kicked out January 21, 2021 — by Shaan Sridhar The Capitol Riots stemmed from consistent lies propagated by many elected officials that harm democracy. read more » Tech is effectively monopolized; so what? January 20, 2021 — by Jonathan Li The big four do little to no harm and should be left alone. read more » As politics become blurrier, homogenizing friendships won’t help January 19, 2021 — by Sina Salehi In an increasingly divisive period in American politics, identity politics tend to divide both parties and sides of the political spectrum even further. read more » firstprevious...102030...3536373839...5060708090...nextlast
Truth be told, shy sophomore not sure she wants to go back to regular school February 7, 2021 — by Anjali Pai The best parts of online school should remain even after the pandemic. read more » Dear College Board, I (sort of) hate you February 6, 2021 — by Harshini Velchamy Please fix this year’s AP exams before creating another disaster. read more » Leave students and their Snapchat F-bombs alone February 4, 2021 — by Esther Luan Schools disciplining students for vulgar comments they make on social media is unnecessary and harmful. read more » Teachers and other school staff should be required to vaccinate for COVID-19 before returning to school January 21, 2021 — by Apurva Chakravarthy and Allen Luo This requirement will ensure that teachers are immune to the virus when in-person instruction begins, a step that will drastically increase the safety of both students and staff. read more » Armenian attempts at control of Nagorno-Karabakh undermine the region’s demographics January 21, 2021 — by Sina Salehi In the midst of a relatively ignored conflict, an overwhelming number of people have voiced support for Armenia while seemingly disregarding Azerbaijan’s claims and grievances to the territory. read more » How to put more heart in HAERT modules January 21, 2021 — by Ethan Lin For many students, HAERT modules do little to alleviate their stressful school days and instead add to their growing list of assignments — a negative consequence of a program that otherwise strives to help students cope with stress. read more » Democracy runs on truth; lies must be kicked out January 21, 2021 — by Shaan Sridhar The Capitol Riots stemmed from consistent lies propagated by many elected officials that harm democracy. read more » Tech is effectively monopolized; so what? January 20, 2021 — by Jonathan Li The big four do little to no harm and should be left alone. read more » As politics become blurrier, homogenizing friendships won’t help January 19, 2021 — by Sina Salehi In an increasingly divisive period in American politics, identity politics tend to divide both parties and sides of the political spectrum even further. read more » firstprevious...102030...3536373839...5060708090...nextlast
Dear College Board, I (sort of) hate you February 6, 2021 — by Harshini Velchamy Please fix this year’s AP exams before creating another disaster. read more » Leave students and their Snapchat F-bombs alone February 4, 2021 — by Esther Luan Schools disciplining students for vulgar comments they make on social media is unnecessary and harmful. read more » Teachers and other school staff should be required to vaccinate for COVID-19 before returning to school January 21, 2021 — by Apurva Chakravarthy and Allen Luo This requirement will ensure that teachers are immune to the virus when in-person instruction begins, a step that will drastically increase the safety of both students and staff. read more » Armenian attempts at control of Nagorno-Karabakh undermine the region’s demographics January 21, 2021 — by Sina Salehi In the midst of a relatively ignored conflict, an overwhelming number of people have voiced support for Armenia while seemingly disregarding Azerbaijan’s claims and grievances to the territory. read more » How to put more heart in HAERT modules January 21, 2021 — by Ethan Lin For many students, HAERT modules do little to alleviate their stressful school days and instead add to their growing list of assignments — a negative consequence of a program that otherwise strives to help students cope with stress. read more » Democracy runs on truth; lies must be kicked out January 21, 2021 — by Shaan Sridhar The Capitol Riots stemmed from consistent lies propagated by many elected officials that harm democracy. read more » Tech is effectively monopolized; so what? January 20, 2021 — by Jonathan Li The big four do little to no harm and should be left alone. read more » As politics become blurrier, homogenizing friendships won’t help January 19, 2021 — by Sina Salehi In an increasingly divisive period in American politics, identity politics tend to divide both parties and sides of the political spectrum even further. read more » firstprevious...102030...3536373839...5060708090...nextlast
Leave students and their Snapchat F-bombs alone February 4, 2021 — by Esther Luan Schools disciplining students for vulgar comments they make on social media is unnecessary and harmful. read more » Teachers and other school staff should be required to vaccinate for COVID-19 before returning to school January 21, 2021 — by Apurva Chakravarthy and Allen Luo This requirement will ensure that teachers are immune to the virus when in-person instruction begins, a step that will drastically increase the safety of both students and staff. read more » Armenian attempts at control of Nagorno-Karabakh undermine the region’s demographics January 21, 2021 — by Sina Salehi In the midst of a relatively ignored conflict, an overwhelming number of people have voiced support for Armenia while seemingly disregarding Azerbaijan’s claims and grievances to the territory. read more » How to put more heart in HAERT modules January 21, 2021 — by Ethan Lin For many students, HAERT modules do little to alleviate their stressful school days and instead add to their growing list of assignments — a negative consequence of a program that otherwise strives to help students cope with stress. read more » Democracy runs on truth; lies must be kicked out January 21, 2021 — by Shaan Sridhar The Capitol Riots stemmed from consistent lies propagated by many elected officials that harm democracy. read more » Tech is effectively monopolized; so what? January 20, 2021 — by Jonathan Li The big four do little to no harm and should be left alone. read more » As politics become blurrier, homogenizing friendships won’t help January 19, 2021 — by Sina Salehi In an increasingly divisive period in American politics, identity politics tend to divide both parties and sides of the political spectrum even further. read more » firstprevious...102030...3536373839...5060708090...nextlast
Teachers and other school staff should be required to vaccinate for COVID-19 before returning to school January 21, 2021 — by Apurva Chakravarthy and Allen Luo This requirement will ensure that teachers are immune to the virus when in-person instruction begins, a step that will drastically increase the safety of both students and staff. read more » Armenian attempts at control of Nagorno-Karabakh undermine the region’s demographics January 21, 2021 — by Sina Salehi In the midst of a relatively ignored conflict, an overwhelming number of people have voiced support for Armenia while seemingly disregarding Azerbaijan’s claims and grievances to the territory. read more » How to put more heart in HAERT modules January 21, 2021 — by Ethan Lin For many students, HAERT modules do little to alleviate their stressful school days and instead add to their growing list of assignments — a negative consequence of a program that otherwise strives to help students cope with stress. read more » Democracy runs on truth; lies must be kicked out January 21, 2021 — by Shaan Sridhar The Capitol Riots stemmed from consistent lies propagated by many elected officials that harm democracy. read more » Tech is effectively monopolized; so what? January 20, 2021 — by Jonathan Li The big four do little to no harm and should be left alone. read more » As politics become blurrier, homogenizing friendships won’t help January 19, 2021 — by Sina Salehi In an increasingly divisive period in American politics, identity politics tend to divide both parties and sides of the political spectrum even further. read more » firstprevious...102030...3536373839...5060708090...nextlast
Armenian attempts at control of Nagorno-Karabakh undermine the region’s demographics January 21, 2021 — by Sina Salehi In the midst of a relatively ignored conflict, an overwhelming number of people have voiced support for Armenia while seemingly disregarding Azerbaijan’s claims and grievances to the territory. read more » How to put more heart in HAERT modules January 21, 2021 — by Ethan Lin For many students, HAERT modules do little to alleviate their stressful school days and instead add to their growing list of assignments — a negative consequence of a program that otherwise strives to help students cope with stress. read more » Democracy runs on truth; lies must be kicked out January 21, 2021 — by Shaan Sridhar The Capitol Riots stemmed from consistent lies propagated by many elected officials that harm democracy. read more » Tech is effectively monopolized; so what? January 20, 2021 — by Jonathan Li The big four do little to no harm and should be left alone. read more » As politics become blurrier, homogenizing friendships won’t help January 19, 2021 — by Sina Salehi In an increasingly divisive period in American politics, identity politics tend to divide both parties and sides of the political spectrum even further. read more » firstprevious...102030...3536373839...5060708090...nextlast
How to put more heart in HAERT modules January 21, 2021 — by Ethan Lin For many students, HAERT modules do little to alleviate their stressful school days and instead add to their growing list of assignments — a negative consequence of a program that otherwise strives to help students cope with stress. read more » Democracy runs on truth; lies must be kicked out January 21, 2021 — by Shaan Sridhar The Capitol Riots stemmed from consistent lies propagated by many elected officials that harm democracy. read more » Tech is effectively monopolized; so what? January 20, 2021 — by Jonathan Li The big four do little to no harm and should be left alone. read more » As politics become blurrier, homogenizing friendships won’t help January 19, 2021 — by Sina Salehi In an increasingly divisive period in American politics, identity politics tend to divide both parties and sides of the political spectrum even further. read more » firstprevious...102030...3536373839...5060708090...nextlast
Democracy runs on truth; lies must be kicked out January 21, 2021 — by Shaan Sridhar The Capitol Riots stemmed from consistent lies propagated by many elected officials that harm democracy. read more » Tech is effectively monopolized; so what? January 20, 2021 — by Jonathan Li The big four do little to no harm and should be left alone. read more » As politics become blurrier, homogenizing friendships won’t help January 19, 2021 — by Sina Salehi In an increasingly divisive period in American politics, identity politics tend to divide both parties and sides of the political spectrum even further. read more » firstprevious...102030...3536373839...5060708090...nextlast
Tech is effectively monopolized; so what? January 20, 2021 — by Jonathan Li The big four do little to no harm and should be left alone. read more » As politics become blurrier, homogenizing friendships won’t help January 19, 2021 — by Sina Salehi In an increasingly divisive period in American politics, identity politics tend to divide both parties and sides of the political spectrum even further. read more » firstprevious...102030...3536373839...5060708090...nextlast
As politics become blurrier, homogenizing friendships won’t help January 19, 2021 — by Sina Salehi In an increasingly divisive period in American politics, identity politics tend to divide both parties and sides of the political spectrum even further. read more » firstprevious...102030...3536373839...5060708090...nextlast