The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) has remained optional for most colleges in the nation ever since COVID-19, which largely impaired students’ ability to take the test. However, the past year has revealed a new trend in both private institutions like Yale University and even public schools, like University of TexasContinue Reading
The state of Alabama became the first government in the world to administer the death penalty via nitrogen hypoxia on Jan. 25, while executing Kenneth Smith, Nicholas Bogel-Burroughs and Abbie VanSickle reported in the New York Times article “Alabama Carries Out First U.S. Execution by Nitrogen.” Nitrogen hypoxia, a medicalContinue Reading
California’s Senate Bill (SB) 1383 on composting represents a crucial responsibility to our environment that our community must uphold. Put in place by former Governor Edmund Brown Jr. in September 2016, SB 1383 aims to reduce 75% of organic waste disposal and recover 20% of currently disposed food by 2025Continue Reading
With the current state of the world, politics is almost inescapable, even between students and teachers. Even so much that political ideas have seeped into conversations and subtle displays within classroom environments. Teachers speaking about their political views may force students to suppress their own political views or even beContinue Reading
From opinions on the upcoming elections to the Israel-Palestine conflict, many of us have strong beliefs we want to express at school. Teachers, however, face a challenge: they must strike the fine balance between creating an inclusive space in classrooms and retaining free speech. Both for teachers’ and students’ benefit,Continue Reading
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