The Epstein list explained

Lia Morrison, 10th grade The Jeffrey Epstein case has garnered significant attention and controversy in recent years. Epstein, a wealthy financier and convicted sex offender, was known for his connections to numerous influential individuals. One aspect of the case that has attracted particular interest is the so-called “Jeffrey Epstein List.” In this article, we will delve into the details of the list, its significance, and … Continue reading The Epstein list explained

Valentine’s Day Dos and Don’ts

Laura Laurent, 10th grade Valentine’s Day can be seen as either the most romantically significant day of the year or simply another commercially driven occasion, depending on your perspective. Regardless of whether you embrace the romantic spirit or eagerly await February 15, continue reading to discover ways to make the most out of this day, so here are some dos and don’ts to keep in … Continue reading Valentine’s Day Dos and Don’ts

Dear US, Stop fighting a war without cause

Sofia Rojas 11th grade Since the early 2000s the United States has been a constant focus in international media. Its constant controversial policies and actions opened an enormous resistance movement against U.S. intervention. While America’s mistakes have been many. Single-handedly one of the biggest ones has the name of the “Global War on Terrorism”.  The U.S. and its allies invaded Iraq in an Operation called … Continue reading Dear US, Stop fighting a war without cause

Think again about what happened in Iraq

Sofia Rojas, 11th grade In March 2003, the U.S. invaded Iraq on the false notice that the country had weapons of Mass Destruction (WMD). Since then, more than 4,700 U.S. casualties and an estimated 100,000 Iraqi casualties have been calculated. Meanwhile, 20 years later it is important to question: What actually happened in Iraq? On March 20, 2003, President W. Bush decided to invade the … Continue reading Think again about what happened in Iraq

What is going on in the metro of Santo Domingo?

Dozens of employees at the Metro Santo Domingo went on strike this summer until the government met their demands. Now, the strike is over. What did these employees and the government agree on? Ana Jeandry, 11th grade During June 2023, dozens of employees at the Metro Santo Domingo went on strike until the government agreed to their demands. The employees marched to the National Palace, … Continue reading What is going on in the metro of Santo Domingo?

Coco Gauff: A woman making history in tennis.

Daniela Morales, 11th grade On September 9, in an intense match against Aryna Sabalenka, Coco Gauff won her first grand slam title at the age of 19 playing three sets: 2-6, 6-3, 6-2. Not only did she win the title of the U.S. Open’s women’s finals, but she also became the youngest American to win a grand slam since Serena Williams in 1999 (Gregory, 2023). … Continue reading Coco Gauff: A woman making history in tennis.

Mental Health Crisis for Teachers in Korea

Ana Jeandry 11th Grade Thousands of teachers in South Korea are protesting after the suicide of a teacher exposes the burdens of the country’s high-pressure education system has on teachers, parents, and students.  Up to 200,000 teachers in South Korea are participating in a protest and 50,000 teachers gathered in the capital to commemorate the deceased teacher, whose suicide began the protests.  The unnamed teacher … Continue reading Mental Health Crisis for Teachers in Korea

It is time to focus on Cuba

Sofia Rojas, 11th Grade During the last 15 years, Cuba has seen a drastic increment in anti-government protests.  During Castro’s 49-year government, freedom of speech was silenced, human rights violations, and rising inequality took place in the territory. Upon establishing his communist regime, Castro started mass exploiting the death penalty and arbitrary detentions. Since then, the Cuban people have had enough and are now fighting … Continue reading It is time to focus on Cuba