Electives: interest or academic rigor?
Amy Meng, Arts & Tech Editor@amengcourant Allow me to introduce you to Riley, a made-up realistic representation of a typical student at the high school.
Should AP & Honors classes have a homework limit?
The silence around domestic violence: why awareness must extend beyond the proclamation
Know your community resources: the Youth Philanthropist Program helps to raise awareness
Elizabeth Holmes, Billy Evans and the collapse of truth
Solutions to Food Waste: Food Rescue US
Rams football: on the hunt for a five-peat
How students are getting involved in the 2026 elections
How NCHS students balance demanding sports and rigorous academic schedules.
Remembering Dolly Parton: more than the music
Back to film: why you should use a disposable camera
Amy Meng, Arts & Tech Editor@amengcourant Allow me to introduce you to Riley, a made-up realistic representation of a typical student at the high school.
Jane Carroll, Associate Managing EditorGraphic by Will Frieders Three more assignments due, one math quiz in the morning, and all of a sudden the clock
Pruthvi Nukala, Reporter On a chilly Monday morning, nearly 70 students gathered in front of the main entrance to hear First Selectman Dionna Carlson and
Leah Granskog, Editor-in-ChiefFeatured Image by New Canaan Community Foundation A family struggles to put food on the table. A friend loses their home in a
Milo Zinser, Photos EditorHeader image © A24 If you had thirty days before beginning a decade-long prison sentence, how would you spend them? Would you
Jane Carroll, Associate Managing EditorGraphic by Jane Carroll Every day, perfectly good food can end up in the trash while people in the community struggle