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By Shayne Cytrynbaum '25
For several months, the media has been flooded with increasingly negative portrayals of electric vehicles, claiming that they are somehow less sustainable, less equitable and more expensive to manufacture than gas- or diesel-powered vehicles. While electric vehicles are certainly not perfect, this popular assessment is dead wrong.
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By Henry Sacks ‘26
Collegiate athletes are now eligible to receive compensation through Name, Image and Likeness (NIL). NIL is a policy that allows players to engage in activities such as signing autographs, running camps, and endorsing brands - ultimately leading to payment for the college players. While many critics oppose this idea, this policy is extremely beneficial and appropriate for college athletes. By Arielle Karni ‘26
Within the first few days after the Barbie movie dropped this summer, it became a huge hit, shocking the world with its deep meaning and compelling storyline. By Rachel Max ‘24
The ACT and SAT are two standardized tests that have long been used by colleges and universities in the United States to evaluate the academic readiness of applicants. By Gabe Hirsh ‘26
Physical exercise is the most available medicine the world offers. Many pharmaceutical drugs, including painkillers and antidepressants, come with potential side effects. Relying on pills may lead to unwanted side effects, and in some cases, individuals may become dependent on these medications, which can pose long-term risks such as addiction. Medications can sometimes mask underlying problems rather than addressing the root causes. Medications may also include side effects. By Josh Lancman ‘24
Yosi ben Hanan has one of those life stories you cannot help but think was made for the movies. |
EditorArielle Karni Archives
March 2025
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