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  • Taylor Swift’s “RED” Sends Mixed Signals

    Saturday, October 27, 2012 By: Amber Franklin

    Taylor Swift's highly anticipated album RED was released at midnight on October 22, to the excitment of millions of her fans.

    Full Story 
  • Once a Popular Kid, Always a Popular Kid

    Friday, October 26, 2012 By: Krisna Maddy

    “You’ll be working for me one day!” cried the nerd stuffed in a school locker, as the popular jock walked away with a smirk, and years later, turns out that popular jock is making 10 percent more inco

    Full Story 
  • Two Teenage Girls’ Slightly Biased Guide to Breakups

    Friday, October 26, 2012 By: Rachel Smith and Ashley Linnehan

    A helpful bunch of hints and tricks on how not to die alone

    Full Story 
  • Afghani Family in Oshkosh Experiences God's Love First-hand

    Sunday, October 21, 2012 By: Phoebe Giffey-Brohaugh

    Many families from Oshkosh Christian School and Valley Christian High School have been helping a family from Afghanistan who moved to Oshkosh this summer. Read more to learn about the hardship and rew

    Full Story 
  • Opinion: Borderline bribery at Providence

    Wednesday, October 24, 2012 By: Rachael Maguire

    October brought several new attempts from the school to increase student volunteerism, but methods used border on bribery.

    Full Story 
  • 21st Century Learning

    Thursday, October 25, 2012 By: Megan Powell

    Students and staff weigh in on electric learning

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  • Blood drive could use more donors

    Wednesday, October 24, 2012 By: Katie Upah and Lindsey Tucker

    Consider literally giving a piece of yourself to a greater cause.

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  • Young Adults’ Healthcare Future Swings in Balance With Election

    Wednesday, October 24, 2012 By: Taylor Garlington, Wesley Hammonds and Jabria Pruitt

    With the upcoming 2012 presidential election, many questions abound. Among them: What’s going to happen to some of the plans Obama said he’d put in place?  Americans are particularly

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  • Candidates Differ Widely on College Financial Aid Options for Students

    Wednesday, October 24, 2012 By: Cashae Floyd

    On Nov. 6, America will vote for a new president. Many will be new voters, and some will also be students.  At Mays, some of these students are concerned about future funding for financial aid. T

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  • Stink Bugs Invade Southmoreland

    Wednesday, October 24, 2012 By: Megan Nicholson

    Paige McLaughlin fell asleep one night, exhausted. She was suddenly awoken by something strange crawling across her nose. She looked down and saw it, a stink bug!

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The National Edition - Teen Generated News From Around The Nation my.hsj.org
Issue Date: Monday, October 29, 2012 Issue: Week of Oct. 29, 2012
 
The National Edition is a collection of great journalism posted on my.hsj.org.

At-a-glance

News
Fast food joints appeal to high school students for the cheap eats and a decent place to meet with friends. Their young metabolisms, though, keep them from judging the food on their plates.
full story 
The transition to technology in classrooms is unavoidable and expensive.
full story 
Big Brother is watching on newly installed security cameras at the Plymouth-Canton Educational Park, ready to report food fights and and quietly ignore nose-pickings.
full story 
Young Adults’ Healthcare Future Swings in Balance With Election
Just as the upcoming presidential election is a test of Americans' faith in Barack Obama, it will also be a referendum on his health care law. For young people, this issue is big.
full story 
Candidates Differ Widely on College Financial Aid Options for Students
The future of government support for college financing provides students their very own issue this presidential campaign season.
full story 
Stink Bugs Invade Southmoreland
Eeeyuuuu! Stink bugs! The smelly little pests, increasingly insinuating themselves into the nation's consciousness, have lit upon Southmoreland High, where they're distinctly unwelcome.
full story 
Blackfoot High's special needs students again have access to class and academic help with the repair of the school's elevator, but the hardships they felt while it was out of commission won't soon be
full story 
Features
Mr. Noyes was on-track to be an English teacher until he met logarithms in an alchemy book. From then on, he was converted to numbers.
full story 
Daren Tapscott embraces zen in high school by performing and building relationships instead of stressing about academics.
full story 
Journalism educators in Wyoming decided they needed a Hall of Fame to honor the best high school media advisers in the state. When they tallied the suggestions, one name kept popping up: Mike Riley. 
full story 
<< 1 2 3 4 >>  Number of stories in this edition: 33

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