Bringing awareness without providing specific ways to take action leaves issues the same as it was before.
The last four weeks of school have been a slog, and that is generous.
After public health officials spent 11 days investigating a rare blood clotting disorder that emerged in a handful of J&J vaccine recipients, many Americans have experienced heightened distrust that is setting back national vaccination goals.
Students’ mental health will not improve if the district continues to ignore the issue; it’s time to address it.
The school’s COVID-19 safety policies maintain the safety of students while still allowing for an effective learning environment.
A lack of transparency, especially during the phase 4A reopening process, has compounded mistrust in the board.
Uncertainty and controversy arises over the effectiveness of current vaccines and the discovery of new variants.
This non-academic subject is unnecessary for freshmen who are as much as two years away from being able to get their permits.
Invalidating sexual assault stories is insensitive and a gross attempt to take power away from women who are speaking out.
With the school planning on fully reopening next school year, all students should have proof of vaccination to ensure safety.