TSN (Winter Sports, Ep. 4)
This week’s edition takes a look at the girls’ basketball team moving to number one in the metro and catches up with the boys’ basketball team.
Gravity – Weekly Comic #3
BY BRIELLE ASHTON AND ATLAS EHLERS
The Problem With Movie Adaptations
BY KRISHAE FRANCO Movie and show adaptations are not a concept unheard of. In fact, adaptations have been a thing since 1899 when Georges Méliès adapted the very well-known tale of “Cinderella” into a movie. Since then we’ve seen plenty more adaptations from “To Kill a Mockingbird” and […]
A New Way to Prep for the ACT
BY ROSA PRESTON It’s February, which means next month is March, and you know what’s in March. Wait, what? NO, not Pi Day. I’m talking about Extreme Test Day (just as exciting). And for some of you, that means you’ll be taking the ACT soon. Naturally, you may […]
Review: Road to Eldorado
BY THOMAS WOOD Dreamworks is an animation studio primarily known for its 3D animation. Classic films such as the “Shrek” franchise, “How to Train Your Dragon”, and “Boss Baby” all use the usual Dreamworks animation style. However, around the turn of the twenty-first century, Dreamworks still produced many […]
What You Eat – Weekly Comic #2
BY BRIELLE ASHTON AND ATLAS EHLERS
TSN (Winter Sports, Ep. 3)
This edition of TSN focuses on girls and boys hoops plus girls’ swimming.
Does New Firearm Legislation Mean American Views are Changing?
BY ADAM PRESTON Firearms have served as a core part of the American Identity since our conceptual founding; with the words “Shall Not Be Infringed” burned into many of the American people’s minds. In a country where there are 120 guns for every 100 people, it should be […]
Cult Classic Review: American Psycho
BY THOMAS WOOD In the early spring months of the year 2000, a movie was released by the name of American Psycho. Mimicking the book of the same name, the movie ended up garnering a sort of cult following as the years went by, even regaining some popularity […]
Going Back to Space
BY BAY COLT Since the revolutionary days of Apollo 11 in the 1960s, space enthusiasts have had just one pressing question at the forefront for NASA: When will we do it again? For decades, the government agency has been promising more lunar missions to come—to no avail—but now, […]
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