The Broadview

Dr. Seuss’s first children’s book “And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street” will no longer be published due to stereotypical depictions of some Asians. Theodor Seuss Geisel, who wrote under the pseudonym Dr. Seuss, authored and illustrated 46 children’s books, six of which will go out of print.

Teens react to Dr. Seuss racist images

Alina Kushner, Senior Reporter March 4, 2021

WEB EXCLUSIVE Following the announcement by the publishers of Dr. Seuss that six of his books will no longer be published due to racial stereotypes in some illustrations, some teens are shocked to learn...

Insurrectionists wear traditional Spartan helmets and wave flags with the Latin phrase, “molon labe” meaning “come and take them.” Speaker Curtis Dozier spoke about the appropriation of antiquity by white supremacist hate groups in the annual latin lecture.

Latin Lecture discusses appropriation of antiquity

Olivia Rounsaville, Senior Reporter March 4, 2021

WEB EXCLUSIVE Hate groups and their use of Greco-Roman writings and culture to justify their beliefs was the topic of the annual Latin Lecture on March 4. “It's important when studying any culture...

Librarian Reba Sell shows off her vaccination record card. California has moved into vaccinating individuals in Category 1B, which includes childcare workers and adults working in K-12 institutions.

Teachers receive COVID-19 vaccinations

Annabel Roubinowitz, Reporter February 27, 2021

WEB EXCLUSIVE All teachers and staff of California public schools are now eligible to receive the first dose of the COVID-19 vaccine.  “It really gives me peace of mind when teaching 16 students,”...

House passes historic Equality Act

House passes historic Equality Act

Makenna Kramer, Reporter February 27, 2021

The U.S. House of Representatives passed the Equality Act on Thursday, a bill that would amend the Federal Civil Rights Act of 1964 to prohibit discrimination on the basis of gender identity and sexual...

Junior Joseph Shea and sophomore Isa Infosino (bottom) interview documentarian MM and author AC during the Q&A session at the end of the virtual assembly on Feb. 24. “A Most Beautiful Thing” has been nominated for a Critics’ Choice Award, NAACP Image Award, and Best Documentary by the Foreign Press Association since the film’s debut in July of 2020.

Movie director, author hold video conference

Ada Linde, Reporter February 25, 2021

WEB EXCLUSIVE Author Arshay Cooper and director Mary Mazzio visited the school community via Zoom on Feb. 24 to speak about their documentary, “A Most Beautiful Thing.” The film features the first...

The goals of TIC include being well versed in the stock market, gaining investment strategies, understanding financial literacy, and learning to manage money.

Investing in financial literacy

Amelia Froyd-Kamrath, Reporter February 24, 2021

WEB EXCLUSIVE Following the Reddit controversy that caused the roller coaster rise and fall of GameStop stock, two sophomores have started The Investment Club.  “I hope that when people think of...

Community prepares to discuss ‘A Most Beautiful Thing’

Keira Blattberg, Reporter February 24, 2021

WEB EXCLUSIVE In preparation for Wednesday’s webinar with author Arshay Cooper and award-winning documentary filmmaker Mary Mazzio about their documentary “A Most Beautiful Thing,” the community...

San Francisco crime mars the City’s image

San Francisco crime mars the City’s image

Clara Bonomi, Reporter February 23, 2021

Break-ins, robberies and muggings are becoming increasingly common in the streets of San Francisco and have boosted crime rates all across the City. Just a month and a half into 2021, San Francisco...

Juniors Amelia Abernethy, Sloane Riley and Paige Retajczyk practice in their cohort at the Alice Marble Tennis Courts at George Sterling Park on Feb. 12. Season 1 sports, including cross-country, golf and tennis, began on Feb. 8.

California releases new youth sports guidelines

Ella Noblin, Reporter February 23, 2021

WEB EXCLUSIVE The California Department of Public Health released new sports guidelines on Feb. 19 allowing youth sports to practice and compete effective on Feb. 26 in several counties including San Francisco. “I...

Modified goals  can help reduce  dropping the ball

Modified goals can help reduce ‘dropping the ball’

Tala El Qadah and Tabitha Parent February 22, 2021

Come February, many students find that the New Year’s resolutions that they committed to at the beginning of the year have petered out due to unrealistic self-expectations, but there are still ways to...

Fighting food insecurity

Fighting food insecurity

Staff Editorial February 22, 2021

The age-old phrase of “Don't bite off more than you can chew” applies to many aspects of life, but in the midst of a global pandemic, it should be taken literally, and as s food insecurity skyrockets...

Sophomore Natalie Posner holds the horse as Gavin Scola, 4, waits for riding instruction from director Sarah Meakin at the James S. Brady Therapeutic Riding Program. Volunteers help children learn to ride horses as a form of physical and emotional therapy.

Get on your high horse

Alina Kushner, Senior Reporter February 21, 2021

On a Saturday morning, sophomore Natalie Posner takes a deep breath through her mask as she briskly walks on a dirt path surrounded by eucalyptus trees and alongside a horse and its 4-year-old rider. Posner...

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