Combating the awkwardness of breakout rooms October 8, 2020 — by Anjali Nuggehalli While Zoom breakout rooms are notorious for their uncomfortable silences, there is a simple solution to feeling more at ease read more » Teachers should consider replacing online tests with pen and paper assessments October 8, 2020 — by Carolyn Wang Paper tests eliminate the glitches and ill-motivated incentives that are fostered during online assessments read more » District should lift the new restrictions on student Zoom accounts October 7, 2020 — by Selina Chen The inability to record meetings and admit non-lgsstudent guests is inconvenient — and unnecessarily so. read more » Lockdown browsers excel at failing to prevent cheating October 7, 2020 — by Rohan Kumar The only thing lockdown browsers inhibit is student sanity. read more » Nonprofits are a full-time venture, not a high school hobby October 7, 2020 — by Manasi Garg and Rohan Kumar The recent surge of high school nonprofits, while seemingly harmless, detracts from attempts by established nonprofits to make a meaningful impact. read more » The toxic two-party system has wreaked disaster upon U.S. politics September 23, 2020 — by Nitya Marimuthu As polarization and partisanship collide, American leadership and its future become stunted read more » Harris’ vice presidential appointment and where we go from here September 17, 2020 — by Anouk Yeh Reporter explores what Joe Biden’s VP selection means for democratic voters. read more » Anime dubs are dumb September 17, 2020 — by Jonathan Li An industry with potential that just needs some diversity. read more » To fight urgent obstacles, U.S. needs to turn its gaze outwards September 17, 2020 — by Nitya Marimuthu In the upcoming years, climate change and foreign diplomacy should be at the center of U.S. political policies. read more » Why you should still take the SAT September 17, 2020 — by Edwin Chen Despite colleges going test-optional this year due to COVID-19, students should still take advantage of the opportunity that the school has offered. read more » firstprevious...102030...4243444546...5060708090...nextlast
Teachers should consider replacing online tests with pen and paper assessments October 8, 2020 — by Carolyn Wang Paper tests eliminate the glitches and ill-motivated incentives that are fostered during online assessments read more » District should lift the new restrictions on student Zoom accounts October 7, 2020 — by Selina Chen The inability to record meetings and admit non-lgsstudent guests is inconvenient — and unnecessarily so. read more » Lockdown browsers excel at failing to prevent cheating October 7, 2020 — by Rohan Kumar The only thing lockdown browsers inhibit is student sanity. read more » Nonprofits are a full-time venture, not a high school hobby October 7, 2020 — by Manasi Garg and Rohan Kumar The recent surge of high school nonprofits, while seemingly harmless, detracts from attempts by established nonprofits to make a meaningful impact. read more » The toxic two-party system has wreaked disaster upon U.S. politics September 23, 2020 — by Nitya Marimuthu As polarization and partisanship collide, American leadership and its future become stunted read more » Harris’ vice presidential appointment and where we go from here September 17, 2020 — by Anouk Yeh Reporter explores what Joe Biden’s VP selection means for democratic voters. read more » Anime dubs are dumb September 17, 2020 — by Jonathan Li An industry with potential that just needs some diversity. read more » To fight urgent obstacles, U.S. needs to turn its gaze outwards September 17, 2020 — by Nitya Marimuthu In the upcoming years, climate change and foreign diplomacy should be at the center of U.S. political policies. read more » Why you should still take the SAT September 17, 2020 — by Edwin Chen Despite colleges going test-optional this year due to COVID-19, students should still take advantage of the opportunity that the school has offered. read more » firstprevious...102030...4243444546...5060708090...nextlast
District should lift the new restrictions on student Zoom accounts October 7, 2020 — by Selina Chen The inability to record meetings and admit non-lgsstudent guests is inconvenient — and unnecessarily so. read more » Lockdown browsers excel at failing to prevent cheating October 7, 2020 — by Rohan Kumar The only thing lockdown browsers inhibit is student sanity. read more » Nonprofits are a full-time venture, not a high school hobby October 7, 2020 — by Manasi Garg and Rohan Kumar The recent surge of high school nonprofits, while seemingly harmless, detracts from attempts by established nonprofits to make a meaningful impact. read more » The toxic two-party system has wreaked disaster upon U.S. politics September 23, 2020 — by Nitya Marimuthu As polarization and partisanship collide, American leadership and its future become stunted read more » Harris’ vice presidential appointment and where we go from here September 17, 2020 — by Anouk Yeh Reporter explores what Joe Biden’s VP selection means for democratic voters. read more » Anime dubs are dumb September 17, 2020 — by Jonathan Li An industry with potential that just needs some diversity. read more » To fight urgent obstacles, U.S. needs to turn its gaze outwards September 17, 2020 — by Nitya Marimuthu In the upcoming years, climate change and foreign diplomacy should be at the center of U.S. political policies. read more » Why you should still take the SAT September 17, 2020 — by Edwin Chen Despite colleges going test-optional this year due to COVID-19, students should still take advantage of the opportunity that the school has offered. read more » firstprevious...102030...4243444546...5060708090...nextlast
Lockdown browsers excel at failing to prevent cheating October 7, 2020 — by Rohan Kumar The only thing lockdown browsers inhibit is student sanity. read more » Nonprofits are a full-time venture, not a high school hobby October 7, 2020 — by Manasi Garg and Rohan Kumar The recent surge of high school nonprofits, while seemingly harmless, detracts from attempts by established nonprofits to make a meaningful impact. read more » The toxic two-party system has wreaked disaster upon U.S. politics September 23, 2020 — by Nitya Marimuthu As polarization and partisanship collide, American leadership and its future become stunted read more » Harris’ vice presidential appointment and where we go from here September 17, 2020 — by Anouk Yeh Reporter explores what Joe Biden’s VP selection means for democratic voters. read more » Anime dubs are dumb September 17, 2020 — by Jonathan Li An industry with potential that just needs some diversity. read more » To fight urgent obstacles, U.S. needs to turn its gaze outwards September 17, 2020 — by Nitya Marimuthu In the upcoming years, climate change and foreign diplomacy should be at the center of U.S. political policies. read more » Why you should still take the SAT September 17, 2020 — by Edwin Chen Despite colleges going test-optional this year due to COVID-19, students should still take advantage of the opportunity that the school has offered. read more » firstprevious...102030...4243444546...5060708090...nextlast
Nonprofits are a full-time venture, not a high school hobby October 7, 2020 — by Manasi Garg and Rohan Kumar The recent surge of high school nonprofits, while seemingly harmless, detracts from attempts by established nonprofits to make a meaningful impact. read more » The toxic two-party system has wreaked disaster upon U.S. politics September 23, 2020 — by Nitya Marimuthu As polarization and partisanship collide, American leadership and its future become stunted read more » Harris’ vice presidential appointment and where we go from here September 17, 2020 — by Anouk Yeh Reporter explores what Joe Biden’s VP selection means for democratic voters. read more » Anime dubs are dumb September 17, 2020 — by Jonathan Li An industry with potential that just needs some diversity. read more » To fight urgent obstacles, U.S. needs to turn its gaze outwards September 17, 2020 — by Nitya Marimuthu In the upcoming years, climate change and foreign diplomacy should be at the center of U.S. political policies. read more » Why you should still take the SAT September 17, 2020 — by Edwin Chen Despite colleges going test-optional this year due to COVID-19, students should still take advantage of the opportunity that the school has offered. read more » firstprevious...102030...4243444546...5060708090...nextlast
The toxic two-party system has wreaked disaster upon U.S. politics September 23, 2020 — by Nitya Marimuthu As polarization and partisanship collide, American leadership and its future become stunted read more » Harris’ vice presidential appointment and where we go from here September 17, 2020 — by Anouk Yeh Reporter explores what Joe Biden’s VP selection means for democratic voters. read more » Anime dubs are dumb September 17, 2020 — by Jonathan Li An industry with potential that just needs some diversity. read more » To fight urgent obstacles, U.S. needs to turn its gaze outwards September 17, 2020 — by Nitya Marimuthu In the upcoming years, climate change and foreign diplomacy should be at the center of U.S. political policies. read more » Why you should still take the SAT September 17, 2020 — by Edwin Chen Despite colleges going test-optional this year due to COVID-19, students should still take advantage of the opportunity that the school has offered. read more » firstprevious...102030...4243444546...5060708090...nextlast
Harris’ vice presidential appointment and where we go from here September 17, 2020 — by Anouk Yeh Reporter explores what Joe Biden’s VP selection means for democratic voters. read more » Anime dubs are dumb September 17, 2020 — by Jonathan Li An industry with potential that just needs some diversity. read more » To fight urgent obstacles, U.S. needs to turn its gaze outwards September 17, 2020 — by Nitya Marimuthu In the upcoming years, climate change and foreign diplomacy should be at the center of U.S. political policies. read more » Why you should still take the SAT September 17, 2020 — by Edwin Chen Despite colleges going test-optional this year due to COVID-19, students should still take advantage of the opportunity that the school has offered. read more » firstprevious...102030...4243444546...5060708090...nextlast
Anime dubs are dumb September 17, 2020 — by Jonathan Li An industry with potential that just needs some diversity. read more » To fight urgent obstacles, U.S. needs to turn its gaze outwards September 17, 2020 — by Nitya Marimuthu In the upcoming years, climate change and foreign diplomacy should be at the center of U.S. political policies. read more » Why you should still take the SAT September 17, 2020 — by Edwin Chen Despite colleges going test-optional this year due to COVID-19, students should still take advantage of the opportunity that the school has offered. read more » firstprevious...102030...4243444546...5060708090...nextlast
To fight urgent obstacles, U.S. needs to turn its gaze outwards September 17, 2020 — by Nitya Marimuthu In the upcoming years, climate change and foreign diplomacy should be at the center of U.S. political policies. read more » Why you should still take the SAT September 17, 2020 — by Edwin Chen Despite colleges going test-optional this year due to COVID-19, students should still take advantage of the opportunity that the school has offered. read more » firstprevious...102030...4243444546...5060708090...nextlast
Why you should still take the SAT September 17, 2020 — by Edwin Chen Despite colleges going test-optional this year due to COVID-19, students should still take advantage of the opportunity that the school has offered. read more » firstprevious...102030...4243444546...5060708090...nextlast