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June 19, 2025
By: Anna Gatz, Editor-in-Chief of Multimedia - News
May 17, 2025
By: Emma Weintraub, Editor in-Chief of Print and Business Executive

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The United States Digital Service (USDS) was reorganized and renamed to the United States Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) Service (USDS), according to Executive Order 14158 of Jan....



By: Sarah Slattery, Design Executive and Photography Executive
May 19, 2025

By: Bobby Leavey, Sports & Activities 1 Editor and Broadcaster
May 17, 2025


During our younger school years, many of us rode the bus every day to and from school without thinking much of it. Ideas such as the benefits of public transportation, timeliness and the cost of gas did not occur to us. It was just what we did. Once we hit high school, driving to school starts to become a reality, not just a distant dream or something our older cousins and siblings did. During freshman year, many people turn 15 and get their permits. They take drivers ed, get their driving hours and do their classroom time. Sophomore year is the big one. You finally turn 16 and can get your driver’s license. By junior year, some people have a car. You can finally buy a parking spot at school and drive yourself there and back each day. By senior year, driving to and from school can simply be a part of your routine. It can be very convenient, especially if you play sports or are a part of any other after-school activities. You do not have...

It’s no secret that the political parties of the U.S. have become more extreme in recent years. Republicans and Democrats have shifted so far...


