This story previously ran in our April 2023 print issue.
“I felt angry, depressed, and kind of betrayed.”
These emotions marked the experience of senior Jamie Doe* in grades five, eight, and nine, a time period during which food insecurity prevailed...
Melanie Lin, Former Deputy Arts and Culture Editor
• June 6, 2023
This previously ran in our April 2023 print issue.
I turned 16 recently. My first time driving was the day I got my permit. I drove around a parking lot, and my dad sat in the passenger seat. He held tightly onto the roof handle and his only advice...
Joey Harinsky, Former Deputy Culture Editor
• June 2, 2023
This previously ran in our April 2023 print issue.
On the evening of Sunday March 12, the 95th Academy Awards – also known as the Oscars – were held in the Dolby Theater in Los Angeles California.
The event was attended by hundreds of notable...
Giana Pistoria, Former Deputy Arts & Culture Editor
• June 1, 2023
This previously ran in our April 2023 print issue.
In the early 2010s, up-and-coming popstar Lana Del Rey made her industry breakthrough with her second studio album, Born To Die. The sound of Born to Die is what many people associate with Del Rey...
This previously ran in our April 2023 print issue.
The library at Emmaus High School understandably has a large amount of books, but a subject it lacks is that of foreign language — a problem that Kelly Bower is attempting to rectify.
Bower,...
This previously ran in our April 2023 print issue.
Whether it’s in the halls, eating lunch, or sitting in class – there’s no shortage of students at Emmaus High School. While the student population continues to grow, a new concern comes to...
This previously ran in our April 2023 print issue.
I’ve always felt like if I wasn’t into some kind of craft, there was something missing: crochet, sewing, paper mache, glass painting, or even making myself jewelry.
The list of crafts...
This previously ran in our April 2023 print issue.
Amidst calls to reduce coal-created carbon emissions and preserve coal deposits, the Pennsylvania government agreed to a Climate Action Plan — despite this, coal burning and consumption has remained...
Devon Helmer, Former Managing Editor
• May 24, 2023
This previously ran in our April 2023 print issue.
Last August, as I embarked upon the journey of my final high school chapter, my mom wrote a blog titled “Advice for your Senior year.”
This message of hers stemmed from a moment we had shared...
Connor Iyengar, Former Deputy Opinion Editor
• May 23, 2023
This previously ran in our April 2023 print issue.
Throughout history, the stability of the economy has relied upon banks. After all, almost everyone holds their money in them – but when these banks fail, the economy plummets and many people are...
Gavin Germain, Former Managing Opinion Editor
• May 22, 2023
This previously ran in our April 2023 print issue.
How does one incite violence without directly advocating for it? The answer: stochastic terrorism.
When we break down this term, the word stochastic implies a sense of randomness that cannot...