The Weight of Words
By Cheveyo Baker We tend to go through life saying things without giving our words a second thought. However, this can be a very harmful practice, especially as we move […]
Author Archives: hhsdial
Outcomes of the Midterm Election in Connecticut
By Morgan Collins Anyone who has taken AP government or Civics in our school has learned the importance of the midterm election. For anyone who does not know, a midterm […]
Korean Comfort Women: the Past and Present of Human Trafficking
By Christine Kim Human trafficking is a major global issue that particularly harms female children. According to the Child Liberation Foundation, over 51% of human trafficking cases involve children trafficked […]
Capstone vs. Juniors
By Morgan Collins It is a common fact that junior year in high school will be the hardest for a majority of students. With the difficult classes and the looming […]
Poetry
By Rayge Coleman ——————————————————————- It takes a lot for me, To open up, Express myself, To whom I fell in love with, For me to open up, It takes a […]
Opinion: Seniors vs. Capstone Project
By Christine Kim The season of college applications is upon us once again, and the class of 2023 is surely feeling the weight of it all. The seemingly endless steps, […]
e-hallpass
By Paige Cicero The start of a new school year brings back old habits. The most prominent of these seems to be e-hallpass. e-hallpass is a, “[…] browser-based online system […]
The Pumpkin Spice Latte Craze
By: Morgan Collins This past week school started its session for most people in the country. This feeling, while somber due to the lack of sleep and return of responsibilities […]
A review of We Say #Never Again
by Morgan Collins This week, the entire country is mourning with the victims’ families from the Robb Elementary School shooting. This gruesome act of violence left 19 children and 2 […]
Book Review: Where the Crawdads Sing
by Georgia Kirkendall There are few novels that encompass the passion, suspense, and intricacies of an isolated and consequently prejudiced life. Delia Owens captures these themes, and more, in her […]
The Dial 