Licenses are so close, yet so far for busy students
Tyler Kendall Features Editor Junior Alex Robey is part of the countless students waiting to become eligible to obtain a license. Alex might pass the
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
Tyler Kendall Features Editor Junior Alex Robey is part of the countless students waiting to become eligible to obtain a license. Alex might pass the
After checking her phone, a senior girl seethes as she witnesses a twitter-picture of an Obama ‘12 magnet that someone had jokingly stuck on her car. What a sick joke. And when her friend was asked what she would do if someone was to cover the entirety of her pristine white car with Obama bumper stickers she replied, “I would sue!”
httpv://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tyzSBtR5gzg
Ms. Judith Altmann shared her experiences of living in and surviving the Holocaust at the annual Holocaust Assembly. The assembly took place on Thursday, Oct. 11, and was attended by all grades.
Audrey Piehl
Opinions Editor
“Do you have a Twitter?”
I have been asked that questions approximately 1,213, 545 times. The pool of those who have inquired include fellow students, close friends, strangers, teachers, and my own parents. My answer, a simple “no,” often produces a fierce barrage of insistence: