Students Sue the University of California for Requiring ACT or SAT Scores for Admission
Alina Zang, Layout
December 20, 2019
Advocates, teachers, and students filed a lawsuit against the University of California due to them requiring standardized test scores for college admissions, claiming it is discriminatory against less privileged students. The lawsuit was filed on Tuesday, December 10 by advocates and a school...
Olivia Jade Returns to YouTube
Abbey Rogers, Reporter
December 9, 2019
Lifestyle influencer Olivia Jade Giannuli has returned to media site YouTube after a nine month absence. In her video, she admits that the past months have been tough for her with the charges she received from the college admissions scandal involving her mother, Lori Loughlin, and sister, Isabella Giann...
ACT Changes Testing Policy for 2020
Clare Canavan, Editor in Chief
November 8, 2019
ACT announced on Tuesday, October 8th, big changes to the way the company will admistrate tests. Starting in September 2020, after students take the ACT test as a whole at least once, they can register to take one of the five sections, Reading, English, Math, Science, or Writing, individually. ...
NCAA Announces Athletes May Now Profit Off of Name, Image, and Likeness
Dan Hogan, Reporter
November 7, 2019
The NCAA announced that their board members voted unanimously to start the process of allowing collegiate athletes to profit from names, image, and likeness "in a manner consistent with the collegiate model.” According to ESPN, all changes should make sure student-athletes have the same opportunities ...
McDonald’s Stocks Down After Firing of CEO
Emma Quillen, Reporter
November 7, 2019
This Sunday, McDonald’s announced the firing of their CEO, Steve Easterbrook, due to having a relationship with an employee. The relationship was consensual, however, it was a violation of Corporation Policy. Due to this controversial incident, McDonald’s stock has fallen about 2.67%, equaling about $4...
Young People Go on Global Climate Strike
Abbey Rogers, Reporter
October 1, 2019
Climate change strikes began on Tuesday, September 17, 2019 in 139 different countries. Student and humanitarian groups along with company and environmental employees have stepped up to protest against climate change. On Friday, September 20, protest began on the East Coast. In Washington, D.C. man...
Robert Mueller speaks to Congress about collusion investigation
Talon Smith, Reporter
May 29, 2019
Special counsel Robert Mueller spoke before Congress about his investigation into the involvement between Russia and the Trump Administration for the first time in public on May 29th. According to the New York Times, Mueller emphasized the main findings of his report. These findings were that there was not enough evidence to prove a criminal conspiracy with Russia. ...
Multiple anti-abortion laws seek to challenge Roe v. Wade
Talon Smith, Reporter
May 28, 2019
Several pieces of legislation regarding abortion are appearing across the United States with the intention of overturning Roe v. Wade. On May 15, Alabama’s government passed an abortion ban, with no exceptions for rape or incest. This law is the strictest piece of abortion legislation in the United States, according to The Hill. It also directly challeng...
Flint, Michigan Reaches Five Year Anniversary of Water Crisis
Abigail Lee, Reporter
May 16, 2019
Although the five year anniversary of the water crisis just occurred, Flint has yet to fully recover. On April 25, 2014, the city of Flint, Michigan switched its water source from Lake Huron to the Flint River. What followed was a series of major health concerns, protests, and lawsuits as critical ...
College Admissions Case Develops as Defendants Respond to Plea Deals
Abigail Lee, Reporter
May 6, 2019
When the college admissions scandal initially broke, 50 people were charged. Since then, 33 parents have entered pleas. While Felicity Huffman, among 12 others, has pleaded guilty, Lori Loughlin and a total of 19 parents, have pleaded not guilty, according to CNN. The Boston Globe reported Toby M...
Author Sherry Knowlton talks human trafficking at Hershey Library event
Melina Dhital and Lisa Wang
May 1, 2019
Author Sherry Knowlton shared her knowledge regarding human trafficking to local audiences through a presentation on her research at the Hershey Public Library on Sunday, April 28, 2019. Knowlton is a retired former Deputy Secretary for Medical Assistance with the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Addition...
Notre Dame Cathedral Fire: What We Know
Kieran Hogan, News Editor
April 18, 2019
Monday’s massive fire at the Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris put the world on edge, with everyone watching the fury unfold. This is what we know so far about the tragedy. The fire was put out by Paris’ Fire Brigade approximately 15 hours after it began. Officials are currently investigating the cau...
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