The Eleventh Province
By Will Zhang (‘26) Self-Proclaimed Hockey Expert At 7:00 pm, Thursday, February 20th, the Canadian National Hockey team composed of legends Sidney Crosby, Connor McDavid, Nathan MacKinnon, and Cale Makar, faced against the US National Hockey Team led by Auston Matthews and the Tkachuk brothers. After 60 minutes of pure exhilaration, the score was tied 2-2. In the next 11 minutes, the bombardment of the … Continue reading The Eleventh Province
Women’s History Month
By Chelsea Kiefer, Daniela De Los Rios, Olivia Moore, and Alaena Mullarky (’26 Guest Writers) As many of you may know, March is Women’s History Month. This is a month where we celebrate all of the contributions and accomplishments of women in the United States of America. National International Women’s Day also falls in the same month on March 8th. There are many ways to … Continue reading Women’s History Month
Cancer in the Past, Present, and Future
By Raina Li (‘28) The Ancient Past Cancer has been present all throughout human history, with records of it dating back to 3000 BCE. During this time, it was commonly believed that sicknesses were due to an imbalance in bodily humors, the wrath of Gods and spirits, or curses from spiteful witches or enemies. Consequently, many methods applied by doctors were ineffective or only helped … Continue reading Cancer in the Past, Present, and Future
Top Three Scientific Conspiracy Theories(And Why They’re Wrong)
By Opal Frazier Johnson (‘28) The flat Earth conspiracy theory is a fairly popular one among pseudoscientists, and its roots trace back to before 5th century B.C, when the Greek philosopher Aristotle discovered that the Earth was round when he observed lunar eclipses. He realized that the Earth had to be a sphere in order for a circular shadow to be cast on the moon. … Continue reading Top Three Scientific Conspiracy Theories(And Why They’re Wrong)
Anaberry Comics: “IA Teachers Part 2”
By Analie Nguyen (‘26) Almost every Anaberry character is based on an actual person. Whether it be a student, an old friend, or family, each Anaberry character is very purposefully represented by a specific vegetable or fruit. Every one of these representative characters is that fruit or vegetable because of some aspect that can connect the real life person to the vegetable/fruit. Ever wonder why … Continue reading Anaberry Comics: “IA Teachers Part 2”
Barbarians and Books: The View of the Celtic-Irish and Their Role in Roman Civilization
By Isabella Nestor (’26) As we move forward in time, the specificities of the old Roman world are often forgotten. Detrimental events, such as its creation, shift to Christianity and its fall are often pushed to the back burner in favor of more modern studies. More recent investigations look into the role of the Irish and how, through Irish scribes, they were instrumental in protecting … Continue reading Barbarians and Books: The View of the Celtic-Irish and Their Role in Roman Civilization
Things I Wish I Knew When I Could Barely Fall Asleep
By Sneh Makhecha (‘28) Have you ever had that moment when you just tossed and turned in your bed because, for whatever reason, you just couldn’t fall asleep? I definitely have, especially since I started to use screen time before sleeping. As I mentioned in previous articles, social media’s effects on health can be extremely negative, including addiction, a lack of sleep, and peer pressure. … Continue reading Things I Wish I Knew When I Could Barely Fall Asleep
Harlow’s Mania: Depression Defined by Isolation
By Isabella Nestor (’26) TW: Mention of Depression, Suicide, and Animal Abuse With more and more people pursuing the field of psychology it is important to remember the uncertain time in which it was developed. Almost every high school psychology student has heard of the study by Harry Harlow on attachment theory, but other than grazing the surface of his findings, people often miss out … Continue reading Harlow’s Mania: Depression Defined by Isolation
IA Teachers
By Analie Nguyen ‘26 Almost every Anaberry character is based on an actual person. Whether it be a student, an old friend, or family, each Anaberry character is very purposefully represented by a specific vegetable or fruit. Every one of these representative characters is that fruit or vegetable because of some aspect that can connect the real life person to the vegetable/fruit. Ever wonder why … Continue reading IA Teachers
Spanish Sayings and Their Meanings
By María José Alvarez Toribio (‘27) Similarly to most cultures, language and expression are a central part of Mexican and Latin culture, serving as a way to connect with others and preserve the traditions of a region. With language comes the historical context of sayings and their place in the way most people communicate with others. These linguistic tools embody the values and beliefs prevalent … Continue reading Spanish Sayings and Their Meanings
The Overachiever 