Facebook’s ‘war on memes’ amounts to dangerous censorship February 6, 2017 — by Caitlin Ju Facebook's fight with memes may have deeper implications read more » Christmas-only charity falls short of filling needs January 27, 2017 — by Leena Elzeiny Senior talks about christmas. read more » As the world looks the other way, Aleppo continues to suffer January 27, 2017 — by Leena Elzeiny Sophomore talks about Aleppo. read more » Unmeritocratic university admissions policies should be a thing of the past January 25, 2017 — by Rahul Vadlakonda All college applicants should be treated fairly regardless of race, history, etc. read more » District boundaries are here to stay, and that’s a good thing for education January 25, 2017 — by Michael Zhang Keeping a number of SHS students benefits all. read more » The college decision horse race: Students need to focus on themselves January 23, 2017 — by David Fan Student talks about the hussle of college admissions and how students need to think about themselves rather than college prestige. read more » 100 word rant: Haven’t you learned that protesting changes nothing? January 23, 2017 — by Francesca Chu Sophomore explains opinion on how protests against Trump's presidency are essentially useless. read more » Trump: TIME’s person of the year January 22, 2017 — by Amy Tang TIME has not previously shied away from giving the award to controversial figures, among them Adolf Hitler (1938) and Josef Stalin (1939, 1942). After Donald Trump was named TIME’s 2016 Person of the Year, with Hillary Clinton coming in second, America has learned that the most influential person of the year has not necessarily made a positive difference. read more » Meme culture, though cynical, creates unlikely interactions among people January 22, 2017 — by Julia Miller As users scroll through their Facebook timelines, they will no longer solely see pictures of their family’s status updates or school-related announcements; instead, pictures of dogs or extreme close up shots of people’s faces captioned with relatable jokes dubbed as memes will flood their feeds. read more » Now is not the time to give up on the news January 22, 2017 — by Amy Tang If you really believe that ignorance is bliss, then go ahead and stop reading the news. Otherwise, although willful ignorance may feel like bliss, being uninformed about your community, your city, your country and the world around you is more likely to be hurtful than helpful. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...9394959697...100110120130140...nextlast
Christmas-only charity falls short of filling needs January 27, 2017 — by Leena Elzeiny Senior talks about christmas. read more » As the world looks the other way, Aleppo continues to suffer January 27, 2017 — by Leena Elzeiny Sophomore talks about Aleppo. read more » Unmeritocratic university admissions policies should be a thing of the past January 25, 2017 — by Rahul Vadlakonda All college applicants should be treated fairly regardless of race, history, etc. read more » District boundaries are here to stay, and that’s a good thing for education January 25, 2017 — by Michael Zhang Keeping a number of SHS students benefits all. read more » The college decision horse race: Students need to focus on themselves January 23, 2017 — by David Fan Student talks about the hussle of college admissions and how students need to think about themselves rather than college prestige. read more » 100 word rant: Haven’t you learned that protesting changes nothing? January 23, 2017 — by Francesca Chu Sophomore explains opinion on how protests against Trump's presidency are essentially useless. read more » Trump: TIME’s person of the year January 22, 2017 — by Amy Tang TIME has not previously shied away from giving the award to controversial figures, among them Adolf Hitler (1938) and Josef Stalin (1939, 1942). After Donald Trump was named TIME’s 2016 Person of the Year, with Hillary Clinton coming in second, America has learned that the most influential person of the year has not necessarily made a positive difference. read more » Meme culture, though cynical, creates unlikely interactions among people January 22, 2017 — by Julia Miller As users scroll through their Facebook timelines, they will no longer solely see pictures of their family’s status updates or school-related announcements; instead, pictures of dogs or extreme close up shots of people’s faces captioned with relatable jokes dubbed as memes will flood their feeds. read more » Now is not the time to give up on the news January 22, 2017 — by Amy Tang If you really believe that ignorance is bliss, then go ahead and stop reading the news. Otherwise, although willful ignorance may feel like bliss, being uninformed about your community, your city, your country and the world around you is more likely to be hurtful than helpful. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...9394959697...100110120130140...nextlast
As the world looks the other way, Aleppo continues to suffer January 27, 2017 — by Leena Elzeiny Sophomore talks about Aleppo. read more » Unmeritocratic university admissions policies should be a thing of the past January 25, 2017 — by Rahul Vadlakonda All college applicants should be treated fairly regardless of race, history, etc. read more » District boundaries are here to stay, and that’s a good thing for education January 25, 2017 — by Michael Zhang Keeping a number of SHS students benefits all. read more » The college decision horse race: Students need to focus on themselves January 23, 2017 — by David Fan Student talks about the hussle of college admissions and how students need to think about themselves rather than college prestige. read more » 100 word rant: Haven’t you learned that protesting changes nothing? January 23, 2017 — by Francesca Chu Sophomore explains opinion on how protests against Trump's presidency are essentially useless. read more » Trump: TIME’s person of the year January 22, 2017 — by Amy Tang TIME has not previously shied away from giving the award to controversial figures, among them Adolf Hitler (1938) and Josef Stalin (1939, 1942). After Donald Trump was named TIME’s 2016 Person of the Year, with Hillary Clinton coming in second, America has learned that the most influential person of the year has not necessarily made a positive difference. read more » Meme culture, though cynical, creates unlikely interactions among people January 22, 2017 — by Julia Miller As users scroll through their Facebook timelines, they will no longer solely see pictures of their family’s status updates or school-related announcements; instead, pictures of dogs or extreme close up shots of people’s faces captioned with relatable jokes dubbed as memes will flood their feeds. read more » Now is not the time to give up on the news January 22, 2017 — by Amy Tang If you really believe that ignorance is bliss, then go ahead and stop reading the news. Otherwise, although willful ignorance may feel like bliss, being uninformed about your community, your city, your country and the world around you is more likely to be hurtful than helpful. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...9394959697...100110120130140...nextlast
Unmeritocratic university admissions policies should be a thing of the past January 25, 2017 — by Rahul Vadlakonda All college applicants should be treated fairly regardless of race, history, etc. read more » District boundaries are here to stay, and that’s a good thing for education January 25, 2017 — by Michael Zhang Keeping a number of SHS students benefits all. read more » The college decision horse race: Students need to focus on themselves January 23, 2017 — by David Fan Student talks about the hussle of college admissions and how students need to think about themselves rather than college prestige. read more » 100 word rant: Haven’t you learned that protesting changes nothing? January 23, 2017 — by Francesca Chu Sophomore explains opinion on how protests against Trump's presidency are essentially useless. read more » Trump: TIME’s person of the year January 22, 2017 — by Amy Tang TIME has not previously shied away from giving the award to controversial figures, among them Adolf Hitler (1938) and Josef Stalin (1939, 1942). After Donald Trump was named TIME’s 2016 Person of the Year, with Hillary Clinton coming in second, America has learned that the most influential person of the year has not necessarily made a positive difference. read more » Meme culture, though cynical, creates unlikely interactions among people January 22, 2017 — by Julia Miller As users scroll through their Facebook timelines, they will no longer solely see pictures of their family’s status updates or school-related announcements; instead, pictures of dogs or extreme close up shots of people’s faces captioned with relatable jokes dubbed as memes will flood their feeds. read more » Now is not the time to give up on the news January 22, 2017 — by Amy Tang If you really believe that ignorance is bliss, then go ahead and stop reading the news. Otherwise, although willful ignorance may feel like bliss, being uninformed about your community, your city, your country and the world around you is more likely to be hurtful than helpful. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...9394959697...100110120130140...nextlast
District boundaries are here to stay, and that’s a good thing for education January 25, 2017 — by Michael Zhang Keeping a number of SHS students benefits all. read more » The college decision horse race: Students need to focus on themselves January 23, 2017 — by David Fan Student talks about the hussle of college admissions and how students need to think about themselves rather than college prestige. read more » 100 word rant: Haven’t you learned that protesting changes nothing? January 23, 2017 — by Francesca Chu Sophomore explains opinion on how protests against Trump's presidency are essentially useless. read more » Trump: TIME’s person of the year January 22, 2017 — by Amy Tang TIME has not previously shied away from giving the award to controversial figures, among them Adolf Hitler (1938) and Josef Stalin (1939, 1942). After Donald Trump was named TIME’s 2016 Person of the Year, with Hillary Clinton coming in second, America has learned that the most influential person of the year has not necessarily made a positive difference. read more » Meme culture, though cynical, creates unlikely interactions among people January 22, 2017 — by Julia Miller As users scroll through their Facebook timelines, they will no longer solely see pictures of their family’s status updates or school-related announcements; instead, pictures of dogs or extreme close up shots of people’s faces captioned with relatable jokes dubbed as memes will flood their feeds. read more » Now is not the time to give up on the news January 22, 2017 — by Amy Tang If you really believe that ignorance is bliss, then go ahead and stop reading the news. Otherwise, although willful ignorance may feel like bliss, being uninformed about your community, your city, your country and the world around you is more likely to be hurtful than helpful. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...9394959697...100110120130140...nextlast
The college decision horse race: Students need to focus on themselves January 23, 2017 — by David Fan Student talks about the hussle of college admissions and how students need to think about themselves rather than college prestige. read more » 100 word rant: Haven’t you learned that protesting changes nothing? January 23, 2017 — by Francesca Chu Sophomore explains opinion on how protests against Trump's presidency are essentially useless. read more » Trump: TIME’s person of the year January 22, 2017 — by Amy Tang TIME has not previously shied away from giving the award to controversial figures, among them Adolf Hitler (1938) and Josef Stalin (1939, 1942). After Donald Trump was named TIME’s 2016 Person of the Year, with Hillary Clinton coming in second, America has learned that the most influential person of the year has not necessarily made a positive difference. read more » Meme culture, though cynical, creates unlikely interactions among people January 22, 2017 — by Julia Miller As users scroll through their Facebook timelines, they will no longer solely see pictures of their family’s status updates or school-related announcements; instead, pictures of dogs or extreme close up shots of people’s faces captioned with relatable jokes dubbed as memes will flood their feeds. read more » Now is not the time to give up on the news January 22, 2017 — by Amy Tang If you really believe that ignorance is bliss, then go ahead and stop reading the news. Otherwise, although willful ignorance may feel like bliss, being uninformed about your community, your city, your country and the world around you is more likely to be hurtful than helpful. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...9394959697...100110120130140...nextlast
100 word rant: Haven’t you learned that protesting changes nothing? January 23, 2017 — by Francesca Chu Sophomore explains opinion on how protests against Trump's presidency are essentially useless. read more » Trump: TIME’s person of the year January 22, 2017 — by Amy Tang TIME has not previously shied away from giving the award to controversial figures, among them Adolf Hitler (1938) and Josef Stalin (1939, 1942). After Donald Trump was named TIME’s 2016 Person of the Year, with Hillary Clinton coming in second, America has learned that the most influential person of the year has not necessarily made a positive difference. read more » Meme culture, though cynical, creates unlikely interactions among people January 22, 2017 — by Julia Miller As users scroll through their Facebook timelines, they will no longer solely see pictures of their family’s status updates or school-related announcements; instead, pictures of dogs or extreme close up shots of people’s faces captioned with relatable jokes dubbed as memes will flood their feeds. read more » Now is not the time to give up on the news January 22, 2017 — by Amy Tang If you really believe that ignorance is bliss, then go ahead and stop reading the news. Otherwise, although willful ignorance may feel like bliss, being uninformed about your community, your city, your country and the world around you is more likely to be hurtful than helpful. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...9394959697...100110120130140...nextlast
Trump: TIME’s person of the year January 22, 2017 — by Amy Tang TIME has not previously shied away from giving the award to controversial figures, among them Adolf Hitler (1938) and Josef Stalin (1939, 1942). After Donald Trump was named TIME’s 2016 Person of the Year, with Hillary Clinton coming in second, America has learned that the most influential person of the year has not necessarily made a positive difference. read more » Meme culture, though cynical, creates unlikely interactions among people January 22, 2017 — by Julia Miller As users scroll through their Facebook timelines, they will no longer solely see pictures of their family’s status updates or school-related announcements; instead, pictures of dogs or extreme close up shots of people’s faces captioned with relatable jokes dubbed as memes will flood their feeds. read more » Now is not the time to give up on the news January 22, 2017 — by Amy Tang If you really believe that ignorance is bliss, then go ahead and stop reading the news. Otherwise, although willful ignorance may feel like bliss, being uninformed about your community, your city, your country and the world around you is more likely to be hurtful than helpful. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...9394959697...100110120130140...nextlast
Meme culture, though cynical, creates unlikely interactions among people January 22, 2017 — by Julia Miller As users scroll through their Facebook timelines, they will no longer solely see pictures of their family’s status updates or school-related announcements; instead, pictures of dogs or extreme close up shots of people’s faces captioned with relatable jokes dubbed as memes will flood their feeds. read more » Now is not the time to give up on the news January 22, 2017 — by Amy Tang If you really believe that ignorance is bliss, then go ahead and stop reading the news. Otherwise, although willful ignorance may feel like bliss, being uninformed about your community, your city, your country and the world around you is more likely to be hurtful than helpful. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...9394959697...100110120130140...nextlast
Now is not the time to give up on the news January 22, 2017 — by Amy Tang If you really believe that ignorance is bliss, then go ahead and stop reading the news. Otherwise, although willful ignorance may feel like bliss, being uninformed about your community, your city, your country and the world around you is more likely to be hurtful than helpful. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...9394959697...100110120130140...nextlast