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  • Union High School Teacher Involved in Facebook Scandal

    Sunday, October 23, 2011 By: Erica Akitani-Bob

    A teacher in Union County has found herself in trouble because of statements she posted on her Facebook page.

    Full Story 
  • Writing and Thinking…In India

    Friday, October 21, 2011 By: Emma King ’12

    This summer, I travelled to India. It was not, however, a vacation or a spiritual quest for enlightenment. I went as one of five interns for ITSA. ITSA, which stands for Independent Thought and Socia

    Full Story 
  • Teens Face Uneven Playing Field in Job Hunt Against Older Workers

    Friday, October 21, 2011 By: Sierra Rackley

    As I began my job searching in early 2010, I looked any and everywhere that would give me a paycheck. My applications were flawless, and I had a lot to offer the employers.  It wasn’t until earlier

    Full Story 
  • Students Sacrifice Long Commute to Attend NDA, Play Hockey

    Friday, October 21, 2011 By: Mark Vandenberg

    For NDA hockey players Antin Brix, Austin Vieth, Kyle Yates, Brett Gruber and Grant Kluesner, the long drive to school is worth it for the hockey experience.

    Full Story 
  • School works to increase Hispanic college enrollment

    Friday, October 21, 2011 By: Camila Pelaez and Juliza Ortiz

    University High School is working hard to get as many Hispanic students into college as possible.

    Full Story 
  • New teen father aims to stay in school

    Tuesday, October 18, 2011 By: Andrea Spears

    Life for senior Marquez Hicks took a sharp turn on September 8, 2011. That’s the day his son, Marquez, Jr., was born.

    Full Story 
  • "Chelsea Lately" : Tasteless Humor or Comedy Gold?

    Tuesday, October 18, 2011 By: Ian Scott

    Popular comedian Chelsea Handler’s late-night talk show Chelsea Lately has become one of E! network’s top-rated shows. Over it’s four-year run it’s created a shocking amount of controversy over Handle

    Full Story 
  • GSA club revived amid anti-bullying campaigns

    Monday, October 17, 2011 By: Raquel Gonzales

    Christopher Medina experienced unfair treatment in middle school because of his sexual orientation. When he started high school, he revived the Gay-Straight Alliance.

    Full Story 
  • Teens smoking hookah increases despite negative effects on health

    Monday, October 17, 2011 By: James Coster

    Though hookah bars require patrons to be over the age of 18, underage teens still manage to get through the doors of these smoky establishments.

    Full Story 
  • Cleveland students travel to San Diego for Invisible Children Conference

    Monday, October 17, 2011 By: hsteinkopf-frank

    Four Cleveland students traveled to San Diego to learn more about the war in Uganda through the organization known as Invisible Children.

    Full Story 
    
The National Edition - Teen Generated News From Around The Nation my.hsj.org
Issue Date: Monday, October 24, 2011 Issue: Week of Oct. 24, 2011
 
The National Edition is a collection of great journalism posted on my.hsj.org.

At-a-glance

News
Seaman High officials hope a wind turbine it will build with the help of a grant will harness Kansas winds and provide students a new education opportunity.
full story 
Bridges are always on the minds of Louisville-area residents who use them over and around the Ohio River. Cracks, conjestion and potential costs keep this topic hot.
full story 
Rats! That's right -- rats at Granite Hills High, chased there by construction that ran them out of their former nests. Creepy, but the school is fighting back.
full story 
Southfield High junior Jonathan Moore hasn't given up on Barack Obama and is doing his thing to help the president to a second term.
full story 
Hoping to trim budget costs, Illinois leglsiators are working on laws that would tie welfare benefits to clean drug screenings and rehabilitation. The hope: To scare people into productive lives.
full story 
A propane leak emitted by a passing truck emptied Ashland District School, but when the excitement ended, everyone was OK, but for a few with headaches and upset bellies.
full story 
Features
Competitive skeet-shooting may seem an unusual sport for teens, but increasingly more young people have caught clay pigeon fever.
full story 
It's terrifically competitive. It requires extreme teamwork. And it's not football. In Ohio, where the gridiron reigns supreme, paintball is making inroads with young people.
full story 
The sport of jump rope increases in popularity
Jump-rope is a serious sport for some, such as the Heartbeats, a northeastern Ohio team that travels to compete, entertain and extol the sport they love.
full story 
Marquez Hicks knows two things for sure: His life has begun anew wiith the untimely birth of his son, Marquez Jr., in September. The other thing: That he himself will be a good dad.
full story 
<< 1 2 3 4 >>  Number of stories in this edition: 33

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