-By, Hammond Hearle Going into the second half of Super Bowl LI, the optimistic certainty that Patriots fans began the game with was beginning to dissipate, to say the least. This year, both teams had something to prove. Atlanta has never won a Super Bowl and has had to rebuild their team since Quarterback Michael …
Continue reading Super Bowl LI: Coined Comeback for the Patriots
-By, Haley Kwuon Regardless of your personal opinions on the novel, crossing paths with Holden Caulfield, our protagonist from J.D. Salinger’s The Catcher in the Rye, at some point in your high school career is inevitable. The story is set in New York in the 1950s and follows 16-year-old Holden through his narration of some …
Continue reading The Catcher in the Rye: Classic or Outdated?
-By, Katie Tsai This year, the Lower School’s Chorus and Orchestra and the Upper School’s Orchestra, Chorale, Small Chorus, Senior Small, and Percussion Ensemble, as well as the Intergenerational Chorus and Orchestra, which is comprised of students, parents, faculty, staff, siblings, and retired teachers, performed in the Winsor Holiday Concert on Sunday, December 11. The concert …
Continue reading Winter Concert Provides a Festive Start to the Holiday Season
-By, Sophie Stone Fidel Castro, dictator of Cuba since 1959, passed away November 25, 2016. Though his brother, Raul Castro, has been in power since around 2003, Fidel’s death marks the end of an era. He has left a highly contested legacy behind him; examination of reactions to his death shows two different sides of …
-By, Alison Poussaint During January of 2016, the US Army Corps of Engineers approved of the building of a 1,172 mile long pipeline as part of the Dakota Access Pipeline Project in North Dakota (DAPL). The project, which cost 3.78 billion dollars, strove to run a conduit pipeline to transport 570,000 barrels of crude oil …
Continue reading Temporary Victory for the Standing Rock Sioux after Months of Protests
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