History, horror and hope: New law requires Holocaust education in all schools
By Peggy Chen, Green Hope High School
• May 31, 2023

Investigating the vaping crackdown
By Jason Chu, Monta Vista High School
• May 31, 2023

“It Is an Issue That Is Growing”: La Salle Talks Mental Health
By Lillian Paugh and Lucas Pinaire
• May 31, 2023

Landman Family’s Quest to Defy Rare Disease Sparks Hope for Rare Disease Research
By Shreyas Sambara and Shreya Jagannathan
• May 31, 2023

District Hires Four Safety Officers
By David Moss, Marquette High School
• May 25, 2023

Students share personal experiences from Allen mall shooting
By Anisha Mandem, Prosper High School
• May 25, 2023

South San Francisco connects a community through bikes
By Samantha Crowther, Carlmont High School
• May 24, 2023

Tyrone Wrestles With Fire
By Elijah Knarr, Tyrone Area High School
• May 24, 2023

The silent killer
By Angelina Liu, Sri Achanta, and Manasa Mohan
• May 23, 2023
![Seniors Grace Fotheringham, Kelsea Wilson, Luisa DAquino Lazarini and Ibrahim Hacking pose together after attending Parkway’s Educators’ Signing Night. Students were encouraged to invite family, friends and teachers to watch. “Signing days are cute, and I never committed to a sport, so I never really thought I would have the opportunity. I’m excited that I [got] to be a part of a signing day for education. On signing night, it was wholesome to see everyone’s future plans and invite my family and teachers. It made me realize how important teaching is and how we need more teachers,” Wilson said.](https://bestofsno.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/05/image1-2-900x600.jpg)
Fueling the future of education
By Lia Emry, Parkway West High School
• May 23, 2023

Tyrone Family Escapes Two House Fires in Six Months
By MacKenzie Hyde, Tyrone Area High School
• May 22, 2023

Velella Velellas Have Taken Over Southern California Beaches
By Sam Carroll, Sage Creek High School
• May 19, 2023

Marin’s wildflowers burst into a super bloom after heavy winter rainfall
By Ava Alsterlind and Isa Mclachlan
• May 19, 2023

Le Départ: Declining Enrollment Threatens French Program
By Aram Bazarian and Maddie Hart
• May 19, 2023

Montgomery County Council to vote on salary increase for MCPS staff
By Nikhita Dass, Walt Whitman High School
• May 17, 2023

Spike in student drug use demands awareness, reevaluation of existing policies
By Cassie Clark-Barnes, Sakina Tahir, and Paria Karimi
• May 17, 2023

Experts warn against dangers of juice jacking
By Nada Gad, Prosper High School
• May 17, 2023

A Different Beast
By Julia Gray ’23 and Kaitlyn Ho ’26
• May 16, 2023

Dublin teens allegedly attack Cal student in class last week
By Andrew Ma and Ylin Zhu
• May 16, 2023

As 4-day weeks trend in Texas, Humble ISD sticks with current calendar
By Krisslyn Boyles, Kingwood Park High School
• May 12, 2023

Lynbrook places second in National Japan Bowl
By Chelsea Lee, Lynbrook High School – CA
• May 12, 2023

Raccoons make landfall
By Noah Braun, McCallum High School
• May 9, 2023

Metro-Area Students Demand Action Groups March Through Denver: See Moments Here
By Carly Philpott and Peter Philpott
• May 9, 2023
![Listening to a speaker, senior Cassie Ramirez learned that “the one thing you can never take away from a person is their dream, and that dream is keeping them going,” she said. “He [told] us what he thinks the American Dream is, it's proving that you belong, it's proving that you have a meaning to life.”](https://bestofsno.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/05/11-900x717.jpg)
El Otro Lado: Students and Staff Experience Life at the Border First Hand
By Clara Hudson, La Salle Catholic Preparatory High School
• May 8, 2023

Dobbs Ferry holds special election; residents vote to opt out of dispensaries
By Xavier Rolston, The Masters School
• May 5, 2023

The Charm Department Competes in JA Company Program
By Aaron Rojas, Coral Gables Senior High School
• May 5, 2023

Storm Scares
By Jocelyn Klein, Liberty High School – North Liberty, Iowa
• May 5, 2023

Donald Trump’s arrest highlights government distrust
By Elaine Jiang, Carlmont High School
• May 4, 2023

Addressing racial injustice with reparations
By Jason Shan and Eileen Zhu
• May 4, 2023

More than a trophy: Ella Zachery changes precedent in WHS InvestWrite contest
By Emily Roberge, Wayland High School
• May 4, 2023

Disney celebrates culinary teacher Matthew Thompson
By Angelica Mendez, Hagerty High School
• May 4, 2023

St. Louis Sues Kia, Hyundai Amid Rise in Car Thefts
By David Moss, Marquette High School
• May 3, 2023

Colorado House Judiciary Hears “Assault Weapons Ban” Bill: See Moments Here
By Carly Philpott and Quinn Rudnick
• May 3, 2023

HPD Partners With McKinley JROTC For Pedestrian Safety Rally
By Jade Bluestone, McKinley High School – HI
• May 3, 2023

“We Realized That It Needs To Be Done”: La Salle Implements Opioid Overdose Rescue Kits
By Lillian Paugh, La Salle Catholic Preparatory High School
• May 2, 2023

Let’s Chat: GPT
By Heidi Du, Maya Chu, and Mrudani Ramkumar
• May 1, 2023

24 Years Later: The Lasting Impacts of a Tragedy
By Elsa Swanson and Elly Brooks
• May 1, 2023
Robotics team advocates for state-wide funding bill at the Indiana State House
By Amanda Zheng and Allison Erickson
• April 26, 2023

West Sylvan Middle School’s response to January hate-based attack
By Leela Moreno, Kate Haddon, and Abby Yium
• April 25, 2023

CVHS students organize walkout amid TEA takeover
By Adrianna Guadalupe and Ava Manchac
• April 25, 2023
![Juniors Tristen Banks, Kimora Jones, Nylah Thompson and Chris Williams smile with the trophy after winning the national Stage Breakers competition on April 15. Five teams competed for the championship. “Things that we [had] were [competitiveness], eagerness and determination, because the other teams who were here did good. To be able to beat other step teams, you need to [be the best in] precision, rhythm, and know how to put first things first,” Banks said.](https://bestofsno.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/04/stepteamwinapril15dallas.jpeg)
A step to glory: Parkway step team wins national title
By Elizabeth Franklin and Samari Sanders
• April 24, 2023

Active Minds tries to bring suicide awareness to Revere
By Chloe Grimm, Revere High School
• April 19, 2023

U.S. targets teen social media use
By Andie Korenge and Kevin Hamm
• April 14, 2023

Texarkana issues public health emergency
By Anna Bell Lee, Texas High School
• April 13, 2023

Petition calls for replacement of superintendent, administrators
By Aran Sonnad-Joshi, Midtown High School
• April 13, 2023

Over 100 students walk out to protest gun violence
By Kailey Calvo, Hagerty High School
• April 11, 2023

LFHS students participate in national school walkout fighting for change
By Saige Joseph, Lake Forest High School
• April 10, 2023

Dyslexia test opens doors for the next generation
By Kate Ridgway, Carlmont High School
• April 7, 2023

Frisco welcomes one-of-a-kind Universal Studios Theme Park
By Sameeha Syed, Coppell High School
• April 7, 2023

A SMALL COMMUNITY WITH BIG HEARTS
By Emma Brence, Powell High School
• April 7, 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.