Why We Should “Cancel” Cancel Culture
Kate Ridgeway, Managing Editor
October 5, 2020
Is cancel culture effective at promoting long-lasting societal change, or does it instead promote further division?
Politics, Polarization, and Perspective, Oh My!
Abby Arthur, Photography Editor
March 11, 2019
With the excessive drama surrounding the government in regards to the longest shutdown in modern history and whether or not a boarder wall will be built, Americans are viewing the news with confusion, frustration, and disgust, on all ends of the spectrum. Personally, when the news is on in my house,...
U.S. Responds to Migrant Caravan at Border with Dangerous Tear Gas
Chloe Saharic, Online Editor
December 9, 2018
"Minor or not, any form of chemical gas should not be used to harm people trying to seek refuge from a life of violence and poverty."
Education for Sale
Lilly Thompson, Online Editor
December 9, 2018
Unfair curve? Oh, well. Test leaked? Not their problem!
What I Learned from Carlton the Crab
Abby Arthur, Photography Editor
November 7, 2018
Senior Pilgrimage. A retreat full of bonding, strolling through Kent, and making friendship bracelets. When people hear ‘senior pilgrimage’, the first thought that comes to their head is not often: ‘new pet’. However, this year’s retreat was a special exception. It all began during free...
Blue Wave: Proceed with Caution
Joe Robinson, Social Media Editor
November 7, 2018
Across liberal-leaning news sources, predictions of a possible insurgence of democratic turnout at the polls has taken ahold of political strategists and trend predictors. The “blue wave”, as it has been deemed, has been a forefront topic of debate in light of the upcoming midterm elections, as many...
Believe Women
Gabi Jeakle, Editor in Chief
November 7, 2018
“I am here because I believe it is my civic duty to tell you what happened to me while Brett Kavanaugh and I were in high school.” This is what democracy looks like. A woman who is brave enough to tell her story. The future will be determined by story tellers. There are people in this world...
Blue Wave: Proceed With Caution
Joe Robinson, Social Media Editor
November 7, 2018
I do not believe the blue wave will come, especially at such a magnitude that it will completely alter the political landscape of Congress.
Fight for Net Neutrality Not Over
Kellen Kavanagh, Sports Editor
May 26, 2018
On May 16, the US Senate voted against the FCC ruling to preserve Net Neutrality, the principle that internet service providers cannot deny or restrict access to select sites; that is,- ISPs must be indifferent to what sites are visited by the user in terms of the speeds they provide. This is a pretty...
Senior Year: Unstuck in Time
Emma Cooney, Editor-in-Chief
May 26, 2018
This year among all the other Sr. required reading, I managed to read Kurt Vonnegut’s Slaughterhouse 5, in which the main character Billy Pilgrim is “unstuck in time,” living various moments throughout his life at random times, out of order. In the novel, time is not a series of events happening...
James Martin: A Modern Jesuit
Annika Bjornson, Editor-in-Chief
May 25, 2018
Many of the people we look up to as a society are the famed, charismatic, and attractive movie stars, singers, and millionaires. As teenage students of a Jesuit school, there are not many public figures with strong Jesuit values to whom we can relate and admire. However, Father James Martin SJ has provided...
Forget About the Stigma: Male Nurses in the Field
Sophie Freeman, Photo Editor
May 23, 2018
When one hears the word “nurse,” they will probably picture a woman. When one hears the word “doctor,” they will probably picture a man. More often than not, male nurses are mistaken for doctors, solely based on the fact that they are male. Since nursing has become a female dominated career,...