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News
The Cost of Complexity: Why Conglomerates Are Splitting
Conglomerates like General Electric and Honeywell face mounting pressure to restructure as their vast size and diversification expose vulnerabilities. Activist investors, economic shifts, and election-year scrutiny are driving a trend toward specialization. The rise and fall of these industrial giants reveal a crucial lesson for businesses today: staying focused is key to staying afloat.
December 4, 2024
Michael Lyakhov, Managing Editor
Club Features
SPARKS: North High Students Spark a Love for STEM in Elementary Students
Abby Podwall and Keshin Huang, two North High sophomores, founded SPARKS (STEM Programs and Resources for Kids by Students), a non-profit which inspires elementary students through hands-on STEM learning experiences. Partnering with Adventures in Learning, the program offers engaging activities led by high school volunteers to guide young learners.
December 3, 2024
Daniel Davidson, Associate Editor
Feature
AM Fitness: An Alternative to Traditional Gym Class
AM Fitness is the lesser-known alternative to gym class. While most students spend their gym periods casually wandering the field or playing a game of volleyball, AM Fitness attendees are up early, learning how to lift. Read this article to learn more about the class!
December 2, 2024
Ella Shamash, Senior Digital Editor
GP Gets Personal
From Oregon’s Core: Lawson’s Lore
Now marking his 19th year at North High, Mr. Lawson reflects on his journey from Oregon mountains to Long Island suburbs.
December 2, 2024
Ashley Liu, Associate Editor
Showcase
Tick Tock: The Climate Change Clock is Running Out
Union Square's Climate Change Clock has recently hit the five-year mark, displaying humanity's remaining time before global warming passes the 1.5 degrees Celsius increase threshold-the point of no return. With the escalating urgency, Climate Change Clocks have also begun appearing worldwide, reminding people globally of the gravity each second carries.
December 2, 2024
Ellen Barbu, Managing Editor
Opinion
The U.N. Is Broken
The United Nations, once praised as a leader in promoting global peace, is facing criticism for its condemnation of Israel, a stance that strengthens terrorist groups and hinders peace efforts in the region.
November 19, 2024
Gregory Lyakhov, Associate Editor
News
Dr. Berenbaum Visits North, Educates Youth
The Holocaust was a tragedy. It was an act of genocide so brutal that it is challenging to put into words. As the years progress ever since that era in history, it is essential never to forget the tragic murders of millions of Jewish people. Activist Dr. Michael Berenbaum dedicates his life to remembrance and the education of younger generations about the catastrophic events.
November 18, 2024
Eylon Yudalevich, Writer
Sports
Perseverance on the Pitch
A season marked by early victories to heartfelt goodbyes showcases the North High boys’ soccer team’s endless drive and passion.
November 7, 2024
Emma Lavian, Managing Editor
News
From Embers to Endurance: Saddle Rock Minyan’s Journey of Rebuilding and Faith
A Yom Kippur fire reduced the beloved Saddle Rock Minyan synagogue to ruins, with smoke lingering long after the flames subsided. Despite the extensive damage, congregants have forged a renewed unity, channeling their resilience and determination to restore this cornerstone of their community.
November 6, 2024
Kian Soleymani, Managing Editor
Uncategorized
The Unseen Labels: Exploring Stereotypes at North High
At North High, stereotypes linger as a quiet but pervasive part of student life. While many might dismiss these labels as harmless, a recent survey of North High students paints a different picture. Stereotypes, it turns out, are woven into how students view each other, shaping friendships, assumptions and even identities in significant ways.
November 6, 2024
Nava Sedaghat, Associate Editor