I woke up one morning, late. My lunch wasn’t packed, shoes were untied and my hair was a mess. During my zero hour class I realized I had forgotten my water bottle. By first period, I sat at my desk...

2020. The year of contradictions. The year of unity and division. Hope and despair. Joy and distress. Patience and impatience. Learning and unlearning. Life and death. It contained a terrible pandemic...

Are you a student or teacher at CHS? Does the future schedule of our school worry you due to the fact that more people are getting infected and even dying from COVID-19 every day? Luckily both the Moderna...

Papers rustled. The jury held its breath. After three weeks of hearing and seeing emotionally charged witness testimonies, damning evidence, and frightening videos, they knew that Derek Chauvin’s trial...

Last week, CHS celebrated Teacher Appreciation Week with notes, delivered snacks, and sidewalk-chalk messages for faculty members. But despite the festivity, this school year has been undeniably taxing...

"In the mid-1800s, on the eve of the European domination of Africa, African people were divided into hundreds of ethnic and linguistic groups.” That’s according to “Modern World History: Volume...

Economic inequality is one of the oldest issues society has faced. From the founding of civilization to the Gilded Age and today, economic inequity has proved to be a divisive issue that has lasted for...

The 14th amendment is one of the most important constitutional amendments that you probably don't know anything about. So what is the 14th amendment, why is it so important and what does it tell us about...

What would we do without friends? Before the pandemic, as we talked in the halls, warning each other about pop-quizzes and laughing at inside jokes, we might have wondered. It would have been difficult...

Suppose a worker needed to dig a hole,” explained Professor Ian Fillmore, who teaches economics at Washington University in St. Louis. “If he uses just his hands, it will take a long time. But if we...