- Youโre Wrong About K-pop
- Got Milk?
- A Genocide Through Laws and Legislation
- Billboard Hits, Big Record Companies, and Binding Contracts
- The Return of Honesty to Journalism?
- The State of the Film Industry Today
- What Taylor Swift Means to Today’s Youth
- The Pressures Instagram Puts on Today’s Youth
- Journalism: Forever Changed as a Result of “45”
- The Glamorization of Mental Illness in the Media๏ฟผ
- The Importance of a Dynamic Consciousness
- The Crossword Puzzle Challenge
- I Quit Instagram.
- A Doodle From a Teacher
- The Civil Rights Movement of 2020
- What Google Classroom Has Taught Us About the Value of Real Classrooms
- A World Without Sports
- How Do You Protest in a Pandemic?
- College in the World of Coronavirus
- Mental Health and Coronavirus: People Need People
- What Has Online Schooling Taught Us?
Youโre Wrong About K-pop
K-pop. I bet Iโve got one of a few reactions out of you right now: excitement because you love it, ambivalence with slight interest or slight disinterest, or a full-on groan. I hope the response isnโt โare you kidding meโ, but I’ve been a k-pop fan for nearly five years now, and so, my friendlyโฆ
Got Milk?
Your school lunch tray does… but should it? By Lindsey Clinton, Co-Editor-In-Chief You stand in line waiting to get lunch in a room packed full of hungry students. Grab your tray, take a milk, and then get lunch. Once you get through the line and pay, your milk is immediately added to the mountain ofโฆ
A Genocide Through Laws and Legislation
By Maggie Heenan, Staff Editor Genocide; a word that the majority of people would associate with a deliberate, mass killing of a specific minority group. When we hear this word we think of the Holocaust or the Rwandan genocide- we think of this as a tragedy of the past or as the horrifying reality ofโฆ
Billboard Hits, Big Record Companies, and Binding Contracts
By Beckett Evans, Staff Writer Music makes the world go around. For most of us, listening to music is such a large part of our everyday routine that we often take it for granted. Have you wondered how some pop stars make hit after hit while other musicians are one hit wonders? There is aโฆ
The Return of Honesty to Journalism?
Tucker Carlson is fired from Fox News. By Taylor Kane, Staff Writer Who is to blame when a lie is believed? Are we to blame the liar, or the believer? For the past era of media, itโs been the believer. Gullibility is a punishable crime but dishonesty is not – until now. In December ofโฆ
The State of the Film Industry Today
By Trey Nitza, Staff Writer Remember when we all thought that movie theaters were going to die? During the Covid-19 pandemic, it felt like everything as we knew it was changing, and movies were no exception. Everyone started to make predictions about how the Coronavirus was the executioner that was going to deliver a finalโฆ
What Taylor Swift Means to Today’s Youth
By Hanna Beukelman and Parker Reed, Staff Writers Few possess the sheer ambition of 12-year-old Taylor Swift, whose diaryโs front page read: โMy life, my career, my dream, my reality.โ Determined to become a household name, Swiftโs global relevance was prefaced by her country singer aspirations, which she chased with vigor. Her transformation from Tennesseeโฆ
The Pressures Instagram Puts on Today’s Youth
By Parker Reed, Staff Writer In todayโs society where social media is always looming, children are losing their innocent childhood. โWhy canโt I stay outside for five more minutes?โ used to be the normal conflict between mother and child, but over the years the plea of a child has been transformed to begging for Instagram.โฆ
Journalism: Forever Changed as a Result of “45”
By Lindsey Clinton, Co-Editor-in-Chief The 45th President of the United States, Donald Trump, and his administration have left much controversy over the credibility and relevance of journalists in todayโs society. In April 2020, the coronavirus pandemic became the headline of virtually every news article across the globe. With many questions waiting eagerly to be answered,โฆ
The Glamorization of Mental Illness in the Media๏ฟผ
By Mae Rogers, Writer We love the media. TikTok, Instagram, television, YouTube- you name it, we canโt get enough. In fact, 2021 estimates suggest that more than 210 million people worldwide suffer from addiction to social media and the internet. On all sources of media, you can find users that glamorize poor mental health andโฆ
The Importance of a Dynamic Consciousness
By Soleil Miller, Writer Growing up is like getting a new glasses prescription. The fresh lenses allow us to view the world in a clearer, more in-depth picture. As we age, our level of consciousness grows with us. The newfound perception that is gained through adolescence is the ability to be knowledgeable about feelings andโฆ
The Crossword Puzzle Challenge
By Charles DePoala, Writer Take The Maroon Crossword Challenge ! Print a crossword. When you think you have it solved, go to Mr. Neden’s room (139 in the new wing) to check if you’re right! Prizes will be awarded!
I Quit Instagram.
By Rosie Savelson, Staff Writer My private Instagram account has 1,135 posts. I created it in eighth grade, and for the last four years I shared on it almost daily. I created series; traditions; I packaged my innermost thoughts into irony and entertainment, everything a huge satire of itself. Then I made a decision Iโฆ
A Doodle From a Teacher
By Shane Maher, Staff Writer Have you ever wondered which one of your teachers was the best at doing quick 30 second doodles? Of course you haven’t, that’s ridiculous. I, however, always have, and this year I felt like I should finally answer that question. The task was fairly simple. All it required was goingโฆ
The Civil Rights Movement of 2020
Adam Koplik, Staff Writer Quinn Ratynski, Featured Photo Note: Some protestors faces have been blurred to protect their identities As I write this, Iโm sitting at home, watching TV, seeing fires burn throughout the nation. Yet, in my backyard, itโs nothing but blue skies and green grass. If I want to, I could shut offโฆ
What Google Classroom Has Taught Us About the Value of Real Classrooms
Oliver ten Broeke, Editor-in-Chief Google, Featured Photo Dearest Teachers and Administration: With the coming second wave of the pandemic, likely due to coincide with the back-to-school season, there is a non-zero possibility that school remains closed. While there are myriad solutions to allow for quality education in these unique circumstances, there is one bit ofโฆ
A World Without Sports
Aidan Sheedy, Staff Writer AP Photo/Eric Risberg, Featured Photo Itโs finally June- the beginning of summer. Almost exactly a year ago today, sports fans were watching in awe during one of the most thrilling two days in sports postseason history as the St. Louis Blues captured their first Stanley Cup in franchise history, going fromโฆ
How Do You Protest in a Pandemic?
Matthias Lai, Staff Writer Oliver ten Broeke, Featured Photo The death of George Floyd on May 25th at the hands of a Minneapolis police officer has struck a nerve with Americans across the nation, as protests have erupted in the largest cities in the country. Demanding police reform and an end to systemic racism inโฆ
College in the World of Coronavirus
Adam Koplik, Staff Writer Aidan McCrory, Featured Photo The coronavirus pandemic has shut down the entire world. Thereโs no other way to put it. 100,000 Americans have lost their lives, and infections are in the millions worldwide. While those losses are the most tragic, the consequences of COVID-19โs outbreak are present throughout our institutions. Oneโฆ
Mental Health and Coronavirus: People Need People
Mark LaBorde, Writer Jason Harding, Featured Photo 2020 was chaotic from the very beginning. The Coronavirus was talked about in classrooms all over New Paltz High School. All of us were updated on the virus as it traveled across the world, but it seemed unlikely that the virus would come to America, let alone ourโฆ
What Has Online Schooling Taught Us?
Noah Fishman, Writer Shruti Talekar | Staff Illustrator at The Pitt News, Featured Photo With the recent outbreak of the Coronavirus pandemic, most of the world was forced to shut down. One of the first major public facilities to forcibly adapt were schools. Since education cannot simply be paused, schools have turned to online learning. โฆ
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