
What makes her Sonya
By Claire Bradford and Haset Mekuria
• May 2, 2023

Chickening out
By Kaylah Goldrich, CHARLES E SMITH JEWISH DAY SCHOOL
• May 2, 2023

Tyrone’s Adopt a Senior Page Turns Four
By Riley Lawson, Tyrone Area High School
• May 2, 2023

A closer look at gun control
By Jason Chu, Monta Vista High School
• May 1, 2023

Ozempic shortage unearths American obesity issue
By Arianna Zhu, Carlmont High School
• April 26, 2023

The Amazing Race Makes For an Amazing Project Week
By Annie Hallinan, Latin School of Chicago
• April 26, 2023

A new generation of artistic talent part two: Tori Picarelli
By Alyssa Cortes, Wiregrass Ranch High School
• April 26, 2023

TASD Cyber Program Seeing Steady Growth
By Hailey Vanish, Tyrone Area High School
• April 26, 2023

Legacies of Atlantic: John Tinker
By Dakota Oswalt, Atlantic High School
• April 26, 2023

Targeted for existing
By Addie Gleason, Parkway West High School
• April 25, 2023

Too much to lose
By Lena Nadaner, Ella Waldman, and Lilli Libowitz
• April 25, 2023

Coming back to Earth
By Izaan Masud and Carolina Cuadros
• April 25, 2023
![Made by the current events class last school year, a display on the Russia-Ukraine war hangs in the History Wing. The display has since been taken down, as over a year has passed since the war began. “This war shouldn't have started,” junior Misha Eberle said. “Nobody should have to die over these geopolitical forces that are just playing a game of chess. These [people] are just pawns in the game. So every death in this war is a tragedy.”](https://bestofsno.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/04/Screen-Shot-2023-04-05-at-8.36.02-PM-900x600.png)
One year later: Russian and Ukrainian students speak on the war’s impact
By Reva Datar and Penelope Biddle
• April 25, 2023

My English Teacher is a Clown
By Kaden Sweeney, Tyrone Area High School
• April 25, 2023

AV Junior teaches children’s dance classes
By Sydney Queen, Amador Valley High School
• April 25, 2023

Students for change: Students Demand Action
By Taryn Lam, Aashna Patel, and Yash Thapliyal
• April 24, 2023

Anti-Trans Legislation Reaches Record Mass
By Scarlet Gitelson, Latin School of Chicago
• April 24, 2023

Handsome Hudson’s helping paws
By Mia Duffy (she/her) and Pia Adtani (they/she)
• April 24, 2023

Music as medicine: transformational power of music for teens’s mental health
By Zoe Gazzuolo, Archer School for Girls
• April 18, 2023

Ukrainian war refugee starts new life in America
By Bianca Storino, Lake Forest High School
• April 18, 2023

Through Reichman’s lens
By Lanie Sepehri, McCallum High School
• April 12, 2023

Learning with social media one swipe at a time
By Maya Silberman, Liberty High School – TX
• April 12, 2023

Teacher supply: a local issue in desperate need of state attention
By Emily Dudash and Katie Spampinato
• April 12, 2023

Cinderella Project Makes Dreams Come True
By Brooke Eck, Marquette High School
• April 11, 2023

Governor Gavin Newsom speaks with the Bark
By Mia Ginsburg, Redwood High School
• April 11, 2023
![Various medications spill out of a pill bottle. According to Harvard Health Publishing, antidepressants are one of the most common ways to treat many mental health disorders but they do not work very well without therapeutic support. "It [medication] treats the symptom, not the root of the issue" Licensed marriage and family therapist Natalie Kazarian said](https://bestofsno.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/04/MedicartionPhoto-900x600.jpg)
Mental health professionals discuss complexities of antidepressants, ways to cope with mental disorders
By Francie Wallack, Archer School for Girls
• April 11, 2023

From deployment to day job
By Caroline Owen, McCallum High School
• April 11, 2023

Obesity guidelines confront stigma
By Audrey Park, University of Chicago Laboratory High School
• April 10, 2023

The weight of Title IX
By Tvisha Gupta and Jami Lim
• April 6, 2023

The Bridge program’s coffee cart serves up tasty drinks to staff
By Corina Karr, Archie Williams High School
• April 6, 2023

Community embraces McGarry as he retires from teaching
By Aiden Pavon ’25, ARCHBISHOP RIORDAN HIGH SCHOOL
• April 5, 2023

Baking bread brings joy to Brenner
By Cara Helton, Kingwood Park High School
• April 5, 2023

Use of electronic cigarettes remains high among teens
By Andie Korenge, Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School
• April 5, 2023

The Welding Woman
By Ashleigh Garcia, Paoli High School
• April 3, 2023

W. Browne flourishes with spelling board, transcends communication gap
By Mia Bomback ’25, Staples High School
• April 3, 2023

‘I felt like I was talking to God’: An Islamic pilgrimage of devotion and unity
By Noreen Mohamed, Amna Ahmad, and Aariz Khan
• March 31, 2023

College critters: What pet-owners must consider after high school graduation
By Eloise Ayotte, Brentwood High School
• March 30, 2023

Wayland METCO program: Past students’ experiences
By Aimee Smith and Nadya Chase
• March 29, 2023
![Senior Tiffany Gibson has dinner with her parents and her nine year old sister. Gibson's family has been her largest source of support throughout her treatment process.
"[My dad] helped me through it. He was the one who’d take me to my doctor’s visits, he was trying to make me try to take my medication on time, even though he’d get angry when I didn’t take it. I had to do blood work, so he would always find out. He would always try to get me to take it and remind me," Gibson said.](https://bestofsno.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/92iA4Tg7fGWMhmk9DKWf7Q6UQQ4p0LYeBobwwvV7-900x672.jpg)
Overcoming high school with Graves’ disease
By Katie Campbell, Walter Johnson High School
• March 29, 2023

A ‘Good Wind Behind Your Back’: Head Custodian Sam Tartic Shares His Story of Resilience, Focus
By Saanvi Tatipalli, South Forsyth High School
• March 29, 2023

Fashion show with a heart
By Alex Whelchel, Smithson Valley High School
• March 29, 2023

Ramadan 2023: Understanding the Holiday
By Piper Kearney, Liberty High School – North Liberty, Iowa
• March 29, 2023

Reduce, Reuse, ReEducate
By Aubrey Lacavich and David Moss
• March 29, 2023

Alleviate The Pain
By Maeby Aleo, Cas East, David Maxwell, Clay Mustoe, and Mars Smith
• March 28, 2023

From letterman jackets to lifelong bonds, FHC has seen it all through the years
By Katelynn Heilman, Forest Hills Central High School
• March 28, 2023

Frequent flyer in training
By Ari Blumenthal, CHARLES E SMITH JEWISH DAY SCHOOL
• March 28, 2023

‘Bellaire is lucky to have her’
By Irene Zheng, Bellaire High School
• March 28, 2023

Unaddressed
By Sophia Canabal, Hagerty High School
• March 28, 2023
A change for a cause close to the heart
By Karina Grokhovskaya, Liberty High School – TX
• March 28, 2023

LFHS reacts to new CDC findings reporting extremely high rates of poor mental health in teens
By Elsa Dahlgren, Lake Forest High School
• March 27, 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.
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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.