By Gabi Franca On June 24, 2022, in Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization, the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade, which claimed the 14th Amendment’s right to privacy protected abortion as an intrinsic right. The Court’s 5-4 decision has triggered laws in 13 states—Arkansas, Idaho, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, North Dakota, Oklahoma, South Dakota, …
Continue reading The Impacts of Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization
By Natasha Dalziel As students approach March break, the promise of two weeks free from homework and early rising serve as a shining light at the end of a dark winter tunnel. For Winsor’s Class VII, this light may shine even brighter as they will be venturing off to Cape Cod for an overnight retreat …
By Julia Bae Shortly after midnight on Saturday, January 7, Kevin McCarthy, a Republican from California, was elected Speaker of the House. McCarthy’s path to Speaker consisted of fifteen rounds of voting across five days, which is the fifth-longest Speaker election in history, as well as the longest in 64 years. In the House of …
By Anya Weerapana From a young age, Caroline Bae ’24 knew she loved to speak in front of crowds. Plays and slam-poetry-reading contests in elementary school did not daunt her; rather, it was from these experiences that she developed an interest in public speaking. So, upon coming to Winsor, it is no surprise that she …
Continue reading Interview with Caroline Bae ’24: World Speech Championship Preview
By Jaya Kolluri What grade are you in? Do you play sports? What was the transition from your old school to Winsor like? What do you like about Winsor? These are some of the questions that Winsor’s admissions ambassadors have spent the last few months answering for prospective students. As the first semester came to …
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