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Junior Lizzie Connolly and senior Ava Conigliaro place their cell phones in a phone holder in English Teacher Deborah Saltzmans classroom.
New school year brings stricter phone, technology policies
November 22, 2022
After a post on the Wayland Community Forum Facebook page, Wayland parents share their concerns around lunches at Wayland Public Schools. In a town where most of our tax dollars are directed towards the school, I would hope that we could offer higher quality, more nutritious and more diverse lunches to our children,” Wayland parent Merline Bhukhanwala said.
Food fight: The concerns surrounding WPS lunches
November 22, 2022
On Thursday and Friday, employees at the North Lamar Starbucks, left up the street from McCallum, went on strike as part of the nationwide Red Day Rebellion to protest how the corporation has responded to union demands to improve working conditions.
Starbucks workers go on strike
November 22, 2022
Firefighters gather in the Dart Bowl parking lot on Wednesday afternoon. After extinguishing the fire inside, they ventilated the building so the smoke could dissipate. An investigation to determine the parties responsible for the fire is underway and brought firefighters to McCallum on Thursday.
Firefighters extinguish blaze at vacant Dart Bowl; authorities investigating its cause
November 21, 2022
On Oct. 29, tens of thousands of people headed to the center of the South Korean capital of Seoul, Itaewon, to celebrate Halloween. However, as the crowds began to grow, the night turned into one of the country’s worst disasters, with dozens injured and more than 150 dead.
Tragedy of Itaewon impacts students on campus
November 21, 2022
A family of nine navigates the challenge of having a legally blind parent.
When the world fades away
November 23, 2022
In the time of social media and smartphones, relationships have been shifted to be based on texts and calls.
Modern love: how dating has evolved
November 23, 2022
Chess is an activity that can breach linguistic and cultural barriers.
Across the board
November 23, 2022
Tommy Ager earned his Masters degree during the pandemic before teaching Japanese.
Conversations without contact: COVID-19’s disruption of language classes
November 23, 2022
Members of the Hershey production crew, intern Tuana Allen and man-of-the-moment Bob Bedard watch the sequence filmed during eighth period on Thursday. The clip shows Bedard standing still in the main hallway as the traffic rushes behind him as if they are apparitions.
Bob to hit the big screen
November 22, 2022
For sophomore Kris Jensen, the dream of running away to join the circus is still very much alive, albeit with a twist. Jensen began doing circus during the pandemic, with a variety of art forms, but now focuses on aerial silks.
Sophomore Kris Jensen takes flight with aerial silks
November 23, 2022
MacLean guides her class during an in class scooter game.
PE Interactive fosters both family and inclusion at LHS
November 22, 2022
Camera in hand, photographer Ben Green prepares to shoot a National Football League (NFL) game. Green works as the team photographer for the Buffalo Bills.
So you want to be a … sports photographer?
November 22, 2022
Kasijaden Natarajan commutes to the Mercer Aquatic Center or the Coralville Recreation Center everyday for high school dive practice.
Into new waters
November 22, 2022
Carter Maynard, second from left on couch, has had great support from his friends.
When life throws you a curve ball, knock it out of the park
November 22, 2022
Gautam Vedula plays around on the piano, experimenting with different chords to hear how it sounds.
Gautam Vedula scores with music scores
November 23, 2022
The cast of the winter play rehearsing for the upcoming show on November 10, 11, and 12.
Paying homage to a 75-year-old story
November 23, 2022
NEW: Israeli street artist Solomon Souza spent two weeks before school started painting murals on the Shalhevet walls.
Larger than life, portraits in undulating colors brighten hallways
November 22, 2022
Taylor Swift fans across the country and on campus have spent hours on Ticketmaster and SeatGeek waiting to get tickets for her upcoming tour. The presale was such a success that Ticketmasters general sale has been cancelled.
Swifties and scalpers rush to buy tickets for Taylor Swift’s tour
November 22, 2022
Leaning over the desk, art teacher Andrew Scott advises junior Noa Maddock on what to do next with her piece in her AP 2D Design portfolio. Students in AP art classes create a sustained investigation, building every piece of art off of their previous meaning. He gives helpful criticism, Maddock said. In showing how to progress my work further.
AP Drawing and Design teacher reflects on artistic journey
November 21, 2022
Only four presidents have chosen to swear in on a text other than the Bible; there is a lack of separation between religion and the government.
Opinion: America needs to believe in its non-believers
November 22, 2022
Many books in the western literary canon can be found in libraries across the world. These books are often considered classics, and are regarded as some of the most important and influential books in western society.
Western literary canon is out of fashion
November 22, 2022
I am still the same person you have known, a diagnosis just puts a label on symptoms or on odd quirks I have in comparison to other people my age.
Column: A dance with autism
November 22, 2022
Bias present in our media skews the amount of coverage a missing person can receive, depending on who they are.
How Much Press Are You Worth?
November 21, 2022
Conceptual clarity, especially in political and psychological spaces, is integral to having a productive and genuine discussion.
Opinion: The Weight of Our Words
November 21, 2022
Bonjour to French culture
November 18, 2022
The opening scene of the play. Lead Matthew Menendez, who plays Christopher, lays on Wellington.
Photo Essay: Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time
November 18, 2022
Preparing hundreds of care boxes for breast cancer patients, Red Rhythm spent third period on Thursday helping at the National Breast Cancer Foundation.
Helping give hope to breast cancer patients
November 17, 2022
On Sat., Oct. 22, participants in Buddy Ball and patriot baseball players gather at Eastmonte baseball fields.
LB baseball participates in Buddy Ball
November 17, 2022
Standing in the hall of fame
November 15, 2022
Bonjour to French culture
November 18, 2022
Preparing hundreds of care boxes for breast cancer patients, Red Rhythm spent third period on Thursday helping at the National Breast Cancer Foundation.
Helping give hope to breast cancer patients
November 17, 2022
On Sat., Oct. 22, participants in Buddy Ball and patriot baseball players gather at Eastmonte baseball fields.
LB baseball participates in Buddy Ball
November 17, 2022
Standing in the hall of fame
November 15, 2022
A child’s wish | Warrior Weekly 10.25.22
November 15, 2022
The opening scene of the play. Lead Matthew Menendez, who plays Christopher, lays on Wellington.
Photo Essay: Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time
November 18, 2022
FUN WITH FRIENDS: Sophomores Hazel Trominski, Julia Rasp and Zalie Mann pose for the camera during Pink Week’s lunch festivities. Students in the science courtyard throughout the week enjoyed the activities while spending time with friends and sporting their best pink wear. Rasp went all-out during Pink Week, pink being her favorite color. “I think it’s awesome that they’re raising money for breast cancer awareness and doing fun stuff and that a lot of it is student-organized,” Rasp said. Caption by Camilla Vandegrift.
Pink Week 2022 sets standard for fun, fundraising
November 7, 2022
Senior Maya Cidale (Mal) alongside senior Kathryn Dooley (Evie), junior Henry Mayes (Carlos) and senior Anderson Zoll (Jay) perform Ways to be Wicked, a number in which the four evils reunite to take over Auradon. For Cidale, developing her character was a significant aspect of her rehearsal process. “It was actually a very interesting process finding my version of Mal,” Cidale said.  “I started off by pretending to be Regina George if she had magic on her side, but then I took a closer look at how all of the iconic mean girls achieved that status. I realized it was all about making people second guess themselves. From that realization, I stemmed every tactic from wanting people to question what they know is right.” Reporting by Alice Scott.
‘Descendants’ brings Disney magic to life
October 26, 2022
SENIOR SEASON: Decked out in their jerseys, senior Parker Mitchell takes a photo of senior Sophia Kramer and friends before the first day of school in the senior parking lot. The night before, the class of ‘23 decorated their cars to show their senior pride going into their last year of high school. “It’s tradition for seniors to come and take [pictures] the morning before the first day of school,” Kramer said. “Being able to share that memory together is definitely bittersweet. I’m super excited for this year but I am anticipating all the lasts.” Reporting by Alice Scott.
Welcome back to Mac
October 4, 2022
UNDER THE UMBRELLA: Junior Wilson Corbitt heads toward his dad’s car near the portables during Monday afternoon’s rainstorm. Corbitt faired better than some students, having the forethought to bring an umbrella to school. “In that moment I thought ‘I bet you all thought I was crazy for bringing an umbrella on a sunny day,’” Corbitt said. His intuition proved right, but Corbitt connects this occurrence to a larger issue facing Austin and the planet. “Every year the weather in Texas gets more and more unpredictable and severe due to climate change,” Corbitt said. “And that’s coming off the back of one of the hottest summers on record where today was the first day since May under 90 degrees, which is making it progressively difficult to tell what might happen.” Reporting by Alice Scott.
Flash flood strikes Austin as school dismisses Monday
September 19, 2022
This is the first installment of Midterms Mayhem, a podcast where Aquila staff members discuss the 2022 midterm elections with upper school community members. In this episode, Aquila reporters Ella, Emma and Anika talk with U.S. history teacher Andrew Tate, Emmett Chung (12) and Trisha Variyar (12) about some of the key issues in the upcoming elections. 
Midterms Mayhem Episode 1: Key issues precede upcoming elections
November 7, 2022
Levin speaks at an abortion rights protest they planned with TX4Abortion on Sept. 4.
Levin finds their voice in the fight for abortion rights
October 6, 2022
The Pirate Spiel S2, E5: Fighting the Stigma of the Disorder
The Pirate Spiel S2, E5: Fighting the Stigma of the Disorder
May 20, 2022
In this podcast, Charlie looks into whether or not teens find themselves at the cinema.
Reel Teens: Are they at the cinema?
May 19, 2022
BALLADS AND BLUES: Sophomores King Perez-Cude and Joaquín Frazier, from the student band Red River Trucking Company, play a set of country-rock tunes, including traditional bluegrass tunes, Chris Stapleton’s “Midnight Train to Memphis” and an original song called “Ballad of an Outlaw Fugitive” at the Mr. Myers send-off concert. “We’re a rock band usually, but we have a lot of old school country and blues elements, so we decided to go acoustic,” Frazier said. He describes their style as complicated. “We’re kind of all over the place, but I would say blues or southern rock with some serious country and psychedelic influences,” Frazier said. Although he never met Mr. Myers, Frazier wanted to perform in honor of him. “[I] never got to know Mr. Myers, but I’ve heard great things he had done for our friends, and we wanted to play in honor of him,” he said. “We put together a short set together the night before and decided to go for it.” Reporting by Lucy Marco.
You name it. Red River Trucking Co. plays it.
May 19, 2022
Families enjoy the beaches in Fort Myers prior to Hurricane Ian. The hurricane caused damage throughout Southwest Florida, including areas like Fort Myers.
Hurricane Ian Affects the Marquette Community
October 7, 2022
A POIGNANT PERFORMANCE: Jessie Lucas gave a stirring solo performance of a song she wrote during coffee on Friday, Nov. 5. With Coffeehouse, Lucas had been given the opportunity to pour her heart out through her song lyrics. “Getting to perform at Coffeehouse was really scary in the moment, but it was also super emotionally rewarding for me as well,” Lucas said. Caption by Grace Vitale.
Coffeehouse enjoys triumphant return to Mac campus
December 15, 2021
Carlmont reels from the effects of COVID-19
Carlmont reels from the effects of COVID-19
June 1, 2020
Elise Hadidi, a Woodside sophomore, sews a N95 mask cover at home.
Wildcats Find Ways to Help During the COVID-19 Pandemic
June 1, 2020
Despite the difficulties of teaching online, teachers now have more time to spend with their family.
Teaching from home: a new reality for teachers
June 1, 2020
Carlmont reels from the effects of COVID-19
Carlmont reels from the effects of COVID-19
June 1, 2020
Elise Hadidi, a Woodside sophomore, sews a N95 mask cover at home.
Wildcats Find Ways to Help During the COVID-19 Pandemic
June 1, 2020
Despite the difficulties of teaching online, teachers now have more time to spend with their family.
Teaching from home: a new reality for teachers
June 1, 2020
Vegan or vegetarian substitutes have grown in popularity in recent years. The recent increase in price of meat has also made many turn to these substitutes.
Strain on meat supply chain, rising prices effects dietary choices
May 29, 2020
Schools across the globe resorted to online learning in wake of the coronavirus pandemic, relying heavily on learning devices such as computers and tablets to connect with students.
Learning curves
May 29, 2020
A piece of cloth is used to wipe down the car from the soapy exterior.
Milligan’s Mitten Mobile provides quality detailing
March 24, 2020
EYES UP: Junior Blake Guerra glances at his growing collection of shoes he plans to sell. Guerra’s reselling business focuses on selling what is commonly bought or trending in the market.
Shoe reselling kicks up a major profit
March 24, 2020
Bryan Zhang, the senior founder of the Northwest-renowned brand, Unemploid.
Meet the Senior Behind Local Brand Unemploid
March 11, 2020
Spotlight: Talenthood --- A Scarsdale Based Business Created By SHS Junior Cooper Cohen
Spotlight: Talenthood — A Scarsdale Based Business Created By SHS Junior Cooper Cohen
March 5, 2020
Ullahs sticker inspiration drew heavily from the stationery and bullet journal communities.
G.I.S.C’s Homemade Sticker Growth
March 2, 2020
Protestors cross De Anza Boulevard and wave signs at cars that call for the House to pass two articles of impeachment tomorrow.
Demonstrators call for impeachment on street corners around Bay Area on the eve of historic impeachment vote
February 20, 2020
Representative Adam Schiff reads articles of impeachment before the Senate on Jan. 16, 2020.
Students Weigh-in on Trump’s Impeachment
February 12, 2020
President Donald Trump was acquitted February 5 from both charges. Article one was denied 52-48 and article two 51-49. Senator Mitt Romney was the only senator to cross party lines. 
Impeachment explained
February 12, 2020
House impeaches Trump; Senate acquits him
House impeaches Trump; Senate acquits him
February 11, 2020
President Trumps impeachment trial in the Senate began on Jan. 22, 2020.
Trump becomes the third president impeached in US history
February 10, 2020
FHSD’s suit has not been responded to by JUUL, however the company is legally required to respond to all suits.
Francis Howell School District files a lawsuit against JUUL
December 12, 2019
The cardiovascular system is painted on the wall outside the biology classrooms. The nicotine in vape and e-cigarette products have been proven to negatively impact the lungs, contributing to the concern the vaping epidemic will affect the health of youth for years to come. “There is an epidemic in our school of under-aged nicotine consumption… I think that this year that they did a really great job by bringing in Breathe NH… it was much more effective: there was a lot of data, statistics, infographics and [comparisons] especially to cigarettes, said Mary Martin 20, student council president.
HB joins the fight against vaping
December 11, 2019
As of Nov. 5, 2019, 39 people have died due to vape-related illnesses.
DGS still buzzed by Juul epidemic
December 9, 2019
MCPS recently sued Juul Labs and Altria Group. MCPS alleges that they violated federal racketeering laws and the Maryland and Montgomery County Consumer Protection Acts.
Montgomery County sues Juul in latest effort to end vaping epidemic
December 2, 2019
The different contents within a Juul and a Vape pen.
New research uncovers health risks of vaping
November 20, 2019
Brie Larson portrays the true hero of the movie, Carol Danvers. She starts the story as part of the Kree Starforce but later takes the opposing side of the skrulls.
Captain Marvel Analysis: Are Skrulls Taking Your Jobs?
April 30, 2019
Many universities are involved with the college admissions scandal in which students were enrolled under false circumstances.
CHS Students React to College Admissions Scandal
April 2, 2019
Pictured above is the University of Southern California. Influential Youtuber and social media presence Olivia Jade Giannulli was admitted to USC after her family placed bribes with the crew team to illegitimately list Giannulli as a recruited athlete.
Opinion: The college admissions scandal is unfair, but not unexpected
April 2, 2019
From hours of studying to money spent on study materials, testing bootcamps and retakes, students and their families often spend considerable amounts of time and money preparing for the ACT and SAT tests.
Student, teacher perspectives on the college admissions scandal
April 2, 2019
The college admissions scandal sheds light not only on the corruption and greed behind those who cheat their way into top-tier institutions but also on the flawed thinking that a prestigious college or university guarantees a lifetime of success and happiness.
Column: College admission scandal steals opportunities, reveals superficiality of higher education
March 27, 2019
ADVOCATE: Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti canvassed for Katie Hill, who won the 25th district House against Republican Steve Knight.
Working to tip an election, one front door at a time
December 17, 2018
Students recently contributed to a poll based on what their thoughts are on politics and taking a class based on current events.
After the vote: what now?
December 13, 2018
Courtney Neron distributes her lawn signs with a supporter, John Vandenberg of Sherwood, who helped fund lawn signs.
Watch Courtney run!
December 12, 2018
This graphic shows the percentage of voters at the school and in the town of Holbrook who voted in favor of ballot question 3 on transgender rights
Holbrook Students Voice Their Opinions in Mock Midterm Election
November 29, 2018
Turn out for this years midterm elections was exceptionally high, with 47% of eligible Americans casting a ballot.
So, the Election’s Over… What Now?
November 29, 2018
Student photo from the fires
Students evacuate throughout southern California due to wildfires
January 11, 2019
Students gather around the menorah, which stills stands after the campsite burned in Malibu during the Woolsey Fire
Woolsey Fire destroys Gindling Hilltop Camp
December 28, 2018
The Ehret family works to rebuild their home after the Thomas Fire
Fire survivor shares experience
December 21, 2018
A Butte Humane Society veterinarian treating a feline patient who was burned in the Camp Fire in California
Helping Pets Hurt in the Camp Fire
December 21, 2018
Members of the city of Thousand Oaks mourn the death of 12 residents with flowers and candles
Community grieves double tragedy
December 21, 2018
President Donald J. Trump, joined by Vice President Mike Pence and senior military leaders, signs the National Defense Authorization Act for 2018 on Dec. 12, 2017. Due to the Government Shutdown many United States agencies were without funding for 35 days.
Shutdowns in space: What Mars rovers and NASA scientists have in common
February 21, 2019
The Mather family, shown above, is one of many affected by the government shutdown.
Longest-ever government shutdown affects local citizens
February 12, 2019
A sign reads Free food for Coast Guard on a menu board during the 2019 government shutdown.
Low Country businesses and organizations step in to provide for furloughed workers
February 8, 2019
The Capitol at sunset after the Senate rejected competing Democratic and Republican proposals for ending the partial government shutdown, which is the longest in the nations history, in Washington, Thursday, Jan. 24, 2019. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite)
Longest Government Shutdown in U.S History
February 8, 2019
As the partial government shutdown drags on, southern Illinoisans begin to worry about the potential hardships which they might soon be facing.
No Budget, More Problems
February 7, 2019
Families enjoy the beaches in Fort Myers prior to Hurricane Ian. The hurricane caused damage throughout Southwest Florida, including areas like Fort Myers.
Hurricane Ian Affects the Marquette Community
October 7, 2022
Canyon High graduate experiences ‘small town’ spirit in post-Harvey Houston
Canyon High graduate experiences ‘small town’ spirit in post-Harvey Houston
October 1, 2017
GBHS grad reports live from Hurricane Harvey
GBHS grad reports live from Hurricane Harvey
October 1, 2017
Surviving the Storm
Surviving the Storm
October 1, 2017
Hurricane safety: what you need to know to prepare
Hurricane safety: what you need to know to prepare
October 1, 2017
Column: Politics Invading the NFL
Column: Politics Invading the NFL
October 30, 2017
Kaepernick was the Catalyst
Kaepernick was the Catalyst
October 30, 2017
Standing up -- or sitting or kneeling -- for what’s right
Standing up — or sitting or kneeling — for what’s right
October 30, 2017
Students Kneel and Display Flag During National Anthem
Students Kneel and Display Flag During National Anthem
October 30, 2017
Column: Land of the brave can’t behave
Column: Land of the brave can’t behave
October 30, 2017
A POIGNANT PERFORMANCE: Jessie Lucas gave a stirring solo performance of a song she wrote during coffee on Friday, Nov. 5. With Coffeehouse, Lucas had been given the opportunity to pour her heart out through her song lyrics. “Getting to perform at Coffeehouse was really scary in the moment, but it was also super emotionally rewarding for me as well,” Lucas said. Caption by Grace Vitale.
Coffeehouse enjoys triumphant return to Mac campus
December 15, 2021
Carnegie Hall awaits junior violinist
Carnegie Hall awaits junior violinist
December 20, 2017
Podcast: Politics with Parker
Podcast: Politics with Parker
December 8, 2017
Block scheduling fosters in-depth learning
Block scheduling fosters in-depth learning
December 6, 2017
Jesuit novice makes impact on choir
Jesuit novice makes impact on choir
December 5, 2017
Administration cites school policy in punishing protesters
Administration cites school policy in punishing protesters
April 19, 2018
Student journalists from Parkland high school tell CSPA how they covered shooting that killed 17
Student journalists from Parkland high school tell CSPA how they covered shooting that killed 17
April 19, 2018
When students speak up
When students speak up
April 18, 2018
Senior Sophie Herrmann advocates for Students Demand Action program
Senior Sophie Herrmann advocates for Students Demand Action program
April 18, 2018
Commentary: Why I walked out of our “walkout”
Commentary: Why I walked out of our “walkout”
April 13, 2018
The best stories being published on the SNO Sites network

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The best stories being published on the SNO Sites network

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Stories from Cherry Creek High School
Jeff Boyce Is No Longer Remaining Apolitical
Features
Jeff Boyce Is No Longer Remaining Apolitical

Carly Philpott | November 15, 2022

In West 419, Jeff Boyce teaches a science class like none other: AP Environmental Science. Boyce puts a spin on the class by taking a political perspective to educate on climate change and humanity’s…

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Despite Growing Acceptance, Religious Creek Students Still Face Discrimination
Features
Despite Growing Acceptance, Religious Creek Students Still Face Discrimination

Emily Gleason | November 4, 2022

Because of Creek’s large student population, there are many different religions at the school; however, the silent treatment, side glances, glares, microaggressions, jokes, and outright insults are all…

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Across the Hall
Features
Across the Hall

Carly Philpott | November 3, 2022

The amount of transgender people in the nation grows every year, and so does the population of trans students at Creek. For trans kids, every day is a battle between their outer and inner selves, every…

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Colorado Contractors Lend a Helping Hand in Artemis Mission
News
Colorado Contractors Lend a Helping Hand in Artemis Mission

Meron Banjaw | September 26, 2022

After being postponed twice, NASA announced that the rocket for the Artemis 1 moon mission will launch the uncrewed Orion capsule on Sept. 27.

Though the launch will be 1,894 miles away from Colorado,…

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‘Hamilton’ Denver Return Is Joyful, Bittersweet for Audience, Cast
Arts & Entertainment
‘Hamilton’ Denver Return Is Joyful, Bittersweet for Audience, Cast

Carly Philpott | March 3, 2022

Eighteen months.

That’s how long the Denver Center for the Performing Arts was closed during the COVID-19 pandemic.

As of October, Denver Center for the Performing Arts (DCPA) shows have been back…

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Workers at King Soopers Strike Over Unfair Labor Practices
News
Workers at King Soopers Strike Over Unfair Labor Practices

Nick Rui | January 19, 2022

King Soopers workers across the Denver area began striking Wednesday, Jan. 12 for better wages and improved working conditions. Employees lined up in front of stores, wearing signs around their necks and…

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Regis Jesuit High School Fires Journalism Advisors, Removes Winter Issue of Student Magazine Over Pro-Choice Op-Ed
News
Regis Jesuit High School Fires Journalism Advisors, Removes Winter Issue of Student Magazine Over Pro-Choice Op-Ed

Carly Philpott | January 18, 2022

Regis Jesuit High School fired the advisors of its Elevate student magazine and retracted the winter issue over a pro-choice op-ed last month, a letter from the school’s principal and president says.
…

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‘This Isn’t Even Possible’: Boulder County Residents Tell the Story of the Marshall Fire
News
‘This Isn’t Even Possible’: Boulder County Residents Tell the Story of the Marshall Fire

Carly Philpott | January 14, 2022

In 2020, a town came inches away from burning to the ground in the Rocky Mountains.

In the East Troublesome Fire, one of Colorado’s worst, homes tucked below the picturesque Trail Ridge Road were…

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A Year After the U.S. Capitol Was Breached, America’s Wounds Have Yet to Heal
Features
A Year After the U.S. Capitol Was Breached, America’s Wounds Have Yet to Heal

Carly Philpott | January 12, 2022

A dark shadow still hangs over the United States Capitol a year after American unity was shaken by extremists storming the building to protest the results of the 2020 election. For many, the scars the…

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The Two Sides of a New French Pronoun
News
The Two Sides of a New French Pronoun

Norah Rudnick | December 13, 2021

The recent decision of a popular French dictionary, Le Petit Robert, to include a new gender non-conforming pronoun has highlighted the controversy around the efforts to make the romantic French language…

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Stitching Together Worlds: How Senior Stefven Klein Makes Clothes To Connect The Past To The Present
Features
Stitching Together Worlds: How Senior Stefven Klein Makes Clothes To Connect The Past To The Present

Madison Seckman | November 17, 2021

On senior Stefven Klein’s kitchen table is an array of natural fiber fabrics in the works. Cut-outs of patterns traced onto wrapping and freezer paper are pinned on the fabric, and in his hand is a piece…

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CCSD Kitchen Staff Shortage Threatens Student Food Supply
News
CCSD Kitchen Staff Shortage Threatens Student Food Supply

Emily Gleason | November 9, 2021

Cherry Creek School District (CCSD) is currently facing a shortage of kitchen staff working in school cafeterias and has been since the COVID-19 Pandemic started.

“The supply chain and the staffing…

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CCSD Transportation Department Combats Bus Driver Shortage
News
CCSD Transportation Department Combats Bus Driver Shortage

Lily Deitch | September 30, 2021

A group of lingering students watch as their bus creeps around the corner. The anticipation is real as they prepare for the race of a century, and what’s on the line is a big deal: getting to class on…

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Sandra Oh’s “The Chair” Pushes All The Right Buttons
Arts & Entertainment
Sandra Oh’s “The Chair” Pushes All The Right Buttons

Carly Philpott | September 15, 2021

“It’s not about whether you’re a Nazi. It’s about whether you’re one of those men who, when something like this happens, thinks he can just dust himself off and walk away, without any [expletive]…

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WandaVision: a new reality for the MCU
Arts & Entertainment
WandaVision: a new reality for the MCU

Carly Philpott | May 21, 2021

WARNING: This article contains minor spoilers for previous MCU movies and some WandaVision episodes.

I watched Avengers: Endgame (2019) in theaters three times before it hit me that I’d never see…

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The best stories being published on the SNO Sites network

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