Lunchroom table helps new students adjust to PHS
By Lauren Clayton, Prosper High School
• October 31, 2023
STAAR shines bright amid the loss of their leadership class
By Corina Karr, Archie Williams High School
• October 31, 2023
A look into California’s transition to Universal Pre-Kindergarten
By Myles Kim, Lynbrook High School - CA
• October 27, 2023
Educator speaks at Jewish Club and MESA event
By Connor Tang and Justin Tang
• October 27, 2023
D219 responds to unfolding of Israel-Hamas war; works to create safe environment
By James R Prizant, Niles North
• October 27, 2023
McKenny named NPR Student Podcast Challenge winner
By Ray Taylor, The Mississippi School for Mathematics and Science
• October 26, 2023
Classes, community address complex Israel-Hamas war
By Audrey Park and Sahana Unni
• October 25, 2023
New law bans gender-affirming care for Texas minors
By Charlotte Koellner, James Bowie High School
• October 25, 2023
NASA’s oldest field center opens to the public
By Mahi Sakharpe, Ocean Lakes High School
• October 25, 2023
RCHS freshmen bring home third place victory from Denmark
By Fozaan Noor and Elika Seifi
• October 25, 2023
BBQ club grilling its way into history
By Arjun Ram, Thomas S. Wootton High School
• October 25, 2023
Sudan’s struggle
By Reem Kirja and Jane Lam
• October 24, 2023
Hayes student itches for a cure
By Grace Metz, Rutherford B. Hayes High School
• October 24, 2023
Recent graduate Eli West lives in war zone in Jerusalem
By Lily Zuckerman, The Masters School
• October 24, 2023
Class of 2027 wraps up their first month at Archie Williams
By Quilla Ross, Archie Williams High School
• October 24, 2023
Climate Change Leads to Increasingly More Intense Weather Patterns
By Willem Hummel, Marquette High School
• October 24, 2023
Fleet Week Airshow: Red, white, and blue painted over San Francisco
By Shimon Arai, Amador Valley High School
• October 20, 2023
“AP Precalculus” reflects longstanding problem of math advancement
By Nina Stadermann, Dougherty Valley High School
• October 20, 2023
Environmental Justice Club co-presidents advocate for the Green New Deal for schools
By Hazel Thomas and Isabel Bruce
• October 20, 2023
Full Bins, No Recycling Club: Who is Responsible?
By Haley Reedy, Wadsworth High School
• October 20, 2023
Get a taste of this!
By Keira Lang and Zoya Hasan
• October 20, 2023
Shane Battier Visits Gables
By Aaron Rojas, Coral Gables Senior High School
• October 20, 2023
Jews4Change attends vigil for victims of Hamas attacks on Israel
By Nikhita Dass, Walt Whitman High School
• October 19, 2023
Standardized testing goes digital
By Kailey Calvo, Hagerty High School
• October 19, 2023
Conclusion of writers’ strike doesn’t guarantee start up of your favorite shows
By Nina Bowens '25, Staples High School
• October 19, 2023
PSAT: Perturbed Students, Admin, Teachers
By Lily Abrams, Bridget Berry, and Kaylee Mague
• October 19, 2023
AI use among students becomes more prevalent, teachers look for solutions
By Yug Talukdar, Coppell High School
• October 19, 2023
Pleasanton awarded Helen Putnam Award for its Alternative Police Response Program
By Leo He, Amador Valley High School
• October 19, 2023
CESJDS responds to Hamas terrorist attacks in Israel
By Simon Albert and Adin Halbfinger
• October 18, 2023
Award-winning author Dashka Slater visits Whitman to discuss new book
By Nikhita Dass, Walt Whitman High School
• October 18, 2023
Redwood City residents rally in support of Israel
By Masha Rozenfeld, Carlmont High School
• October 18, 2023
With somber song, Shalhevet stops to absorb tragedy in Israel
By Martzi Hirsch, Shalhevet High School
• October 18, 2023
RSD to Hire Students, Teachers for Custodial Positions
By David Moss, Anvi Talyan, and Claire Lowder
• October 17, 2023
School community responds to Hamas’ terrorist attacks on Israel
By Connor Tang, Harvard-Westlake School
• October 16, 2023
FHSD Board Members Discuss Potential Response to the New COVID Strain
By Grant Kilen, Francis Howell North High School
• October 16, 2023
Few donate blood during September blood drive, as Red Cross declares national blood shortage
By Ayoub Ayoub, Townsend Harris High School
• October 16, 2023
Life blood: Combination of factors leaves nation short of blood donors
By Jaya Alenghat, University of Chicago Laboratory High School
• October 16, 2023
Tri-Cities Chinese Association celebrates Moon Festival, honors heritage
By Sophia Stone, Science Hill High School
• October 12, 2023
Alum is caught in conflict in Israel
By Eshaan Mani, The Kinkaid School
• October 12, 2023
12 Tornadoes Touch Down in Northeast Ohio
By Eli Posa, Beachwood High School
• October 12, 2023
Facing north
By Giljoon Lee, Shannon Yu, Ellie Wang, and Alyssa Yang
• October 11, 2023
Bingo! SHS brings smiles to seniors
By Joanna Guerrero, Ankeny High School
• October 11, 2023
Parade marches on despite racist graffiti
By Ylin Zhu and Andrew Ma
• October 7, 2023
Swiper, No Swiping!
By Kacey Miller, Cedar Park High School
• October 5, 2023
Portland Public Schools takes on climate crisis
By Erika Leung, Lincoln High School - OR
• October 5, 2023
WTHS adviser, Katrina Berry-Ivy, named JEA Rising Star
By Kara Graham, Tupelo High School
• October 5, 2023
To vouch or not to vouch?
By Sri Achanta and Anushree De
• October 4, 2023
Delaware reacts to Ohio Issue One vote
By Grace Metz, Rutherford B. Hayes High School
• October 4, 2023
UK Online Safety Bill sparks debate surrounding privacy, protection
By Yasmine Rivera, The American School in London
• October 4, 2023
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Publication Tips
We'll be the first to admit that getting your story published on Best of SNO is hard. We receive over 100 submissions per day, and only about 15 percent are selected for publication.
There are multiple factors that come into play when deciding if a story is Best of SNO-worthy. From engaging writing and unique angles to well thought out multimedia elements, more considerations are made than it might look.
If you're having a hard time achieving that Best of SNO distinction, check out our past newsletters to get a better idea of the type of content we're looking for.
There are multiple factors that come into play when deciding if a story is Best of SNO-worthy. From engaging writing and unique angles to well thought out multimedia elements, more considerations are made than it might look.
If you're having a hard time achieving that Best of SNO distinction, check out our past newsletters to get a better idea of the type of content we're looking for.