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Opinion: When neighbors are taken away, sanctuary cities fight back

Opinion: When neighbors are taken away, sanctuary cities fight back

Santa Ana calls itself a sanctuary city, yet recent protests and aggressive policing raise difficult questions about what sanctuary truly means. Through an interview with Council member Johnathan Hernandez and firsthand reporting, this story examines the gap between the city’s promises to protect immigrants and the realities many residents face.

Opinion: Cell phones should be banned from classrooms

Opinion: Cell phones should be banned from classrooms

When smartphones came out in the 2000s they began to become common items for teenagers to own. Over the years the technology and apps in phones have exploded in advancements and technology, making them more and more addictive.  These developments have caused teenagers...

Opinion: It’s time to reevaluate school curriculums

Opinion: It’s time to reevaluate school curriculums

When someone asks you the question “How are you?” What is your normal response? I, for one, have constantly seen people respond with the same monotonous answers, “I’m fine” or “good”. But why do we say this? Are people truly always feeling good or is there a stigma...

Opinion: The fast food trap: America has a problem

America did not stumble into an obesity crisis. It drove there, ordered at the window, and supersized it. In the United States, more than 2 out of every 5 adults are obese, making it the most obese major economy in the world. Obesity is also an economic crisis,...

Column: Freeway thoughts

As I go to school everyday, I take the 405 freeway to the 73 and get off on the second exit that charges a toll. I also took a similar route when I was going to middle school. As I have travelled this length several times, I started to wonder about its origins, where...

Opinion: The world’s hunger problem is not just about having enough food

Hidden hunger quietly affects more than 2 billion people worldwide, leaving them malnourished even when their plates look full, and the effects on kids’ growth and development can be serious. The fix might be simpler than you’d think: food fortification packs essential nutrients into staples people already eat, like rice, flour and salt, no drastic diet overhaul required. It’s not flashy, but it works, and paired with real access to food, clean water, and healthcare, it could be one of the most powerful tools we have for fighting hunger at scale.