Orange Is the New Sauce

By: Analie Nguyen ‘26 Image courtesy of Allrecipes Sauces have taken over food social media. With the emergence of new special sauces and the comeback of fan favorites, an odd but steady trend can be observed: many if not most of these sauces are orange. This is because of the common ingredients found in many of these orange sauces: mayonnaise and hot sauce. While each … Continue reading Orange Is the New Sauce

Why Celebrate Halloween: The History of The Spooky Season

By Shilo Hurst (‘29) Image Courtesy of The Bengal’s Purr.        Halloween is the one night a year when our society looks forward to being terrified. This may seem strange, but it actually has more depth than you might think. Halloween is a tradition that dates back around 2,000 years, to the Celts. Celtic traditions state that from October thirty first to November 1st, spirits of … Continue reading Why Celebrate Halloween: The History of The Spooky Season

Four Healthy Foods You Absolutely Need in Your Pantry

By Sneh Makhecha (‘28) Image courtesy of the_sunkissed_kitchen’s Instagram. Are you the type of person who has a Pinterest board filled with pretty, aesthetic meals that you know you’ll never actually have the time or energy to make? Before I became vegan two years ago, I could say the same thing about myself. Despite popular belief, vegan food isn’t just raw, unappetizing vegetables. In fact, … Continue reading Four Healthy Foods You Absolutely Need in Your Pantry

The Cost of Silence

By Analie Nguyen (‘26) Sometimes, the most lucrative thing a person can do is stay silent. Right this second, hundreds or even millions of dollars are being traded for silence. Blackmail, bribes, under the table “gifts”—all of these are the fruits of corruption. In fact, The UN News estimates that 2.6 trillion dollars are lost per year due to corruption alone. Corruption is found in … Continue reading The Cost of Silence

Popin’ Cookin’ Sets Ranking

by Analie Nguyen (’26) (All images are courtesy of Popin’ Cookin’ via popincookin.us) Ever since I was little, I’ve been obsessed with tiny items. Shopkins, smelly erasers, mini rulers–you name it, I loved it. Yet, the one mini collection that always eluded me was Popin’ Cookin’ sets. When I was ten, my mother finally relented and bought me a set. It was the start of … Continue reading Popin’ Cookin’ Sets Ranking

Apple’s $3,500 Vision Pro: VR Luxury or Overpriced?

by Stevie Ryke (‘27) Is $3,500 worth it for a VR headset?  According to Apple, it is.  Recently, Apple introduced Apple Vision Pro: glasses that blend reality and virtual reality.  Microsoft describes mixed reality as “a blend of physical and digital worlds, unlocking natural and intuitive 3D human, computer, and environmental interactions.”  Yet, most Apple users aren’t impressed.  The glasses allow users to navigate the … Continue reading Apple’s $3,500 Vision Pro: VR Luxury or Overpriced?

Ocho de Marzo: What Women’s Day Means in Mexico 

by María José Alvarez Toribio (‘27) Trigger Warnings: mentions of femicide, sexual assault, violence, and domestic abuse. I spent a long time being told lies about feminism and what it means to be a feminist. Many people misinterpret feminism, deeming it synonymous with man-hating, but this could not be further from the truth. Before I moved to the US three years ago, I wasn’t aware … Continue reading Ocho de Marzo: What Women’s Day Means in Mexico 

Judaism In the Face of Kanye

By Levi Citron (‘26) Kanye West, also known as Ye, is one of the most famous men on Earth. Through his status as a successful rapper, he has influence in the fashion world, the music industry, and in religious spaces. On the social media platform Twitter he has 40 million followers alone. That is more than two times  the world’s population of Jewish people. On … Continue reading Judaism In the Face of Kanye