Social media reinforces gender stereotypes
Julia-Rose Kibben, Managing Editor
September 23, 2016
Filed under Opinion
During a double date at Super Duper Burger in my freshman year of high school, the boy I was with asked me what I wanted. I hesitated — girls were “supposed” to order salads on dates. I settled on a chocolate milkshake. He ordered a hamburger and soda. The others enjoyed their burgers as I sat si...
Gun laws demand a revision
Claire Kosewic, Web Editor
September 23, 2016
Filed under Opinion
The re-opening of Sandy Hook Elementary School garnered media attention in past weeks, with stories focusing on safety features of the new school that include bulletproof windows, two full-time police officers guarding the gates of the school and doors designed to look like wood but are actually militar...
Shooting for two
Alyssa Alvarez, Sports Editor
September 22, 2016
Filed under Opinion
Choosing between school and athletics should never really be a decision, but as I sit down for a water break during my nightly workout, I cannot help but think about about the millions of athletes who are at a crossroads. Now is the time when high school athletes have to come to terms with the fac...
View from the sidelines
Alyssa Alvarez, Sports Editor
August 29, 2016
Filed under Opinion
As U.S. swimmer Katie Ledecky raced to the finish in the women’s 800 freestyle at the Rio Olympics, the world would soon have a new record holder. Michael Phelps tied for silver in the 100 butterfly that same day and headlined almost all forms of media over Ledecky. The Olympics are supposed to ...
Stereotypes don’t tell the story
Liana Lum, Editor-in-Chief
May 18, 2016
Filed under Opinion
“Since when has a wall been able to withstand human will?” Journalist and undocumented immigrant Jose Antonio Vargas posed the question at the National Scholastic Press Association Journalism Education Association convention in April, referencing presidential candidate Donald Trump’s proposed US-Mexi...
Girls going ‘doe’
May 18, 2016
Filed under Opinion
While most juniors and seniors attended the enchanted evening-themed prom Saturday night, some decided to stay home due to their lack of a date. For some teens, finding a date for prom can be even more important than finding the perfect dress, but the embarrassment and humiliation that some teens...
Announcement prompts reflection
Kristina Cary, Managing Editor
May 17, 2016
Filed under Opinion
Attorney General Loretta Lynch’s announcement last Monday was not only notable for its declaration that the Department of Justice plans to sue North Carolina over a recently approved law, but also for the powerful message it sent to the transgender community. The law, signed into effect two months ...
Make America think again
Lisabelle Panossian, Web Editor
May 17, 2016
Filed under Opinion
A passionate crowd of over 31,000 people at the Pacific Amphitheatre in Costa Mesa, California suddenly appeared on my television screen one afternoon. Was Ariana Grande in town? Was Led Zeppelin having another reunion tour? Did John Lennon resurrect from the dead? I asked myself all these questions...
Fans must be patient for ‘golden teams’
Alyssa Alvarez, Sports Editor
May 17, 2016
Filed under Opinion
Whether a fan of sports or not, much of the nation has been witness to the historic season Stephen Curry and the Golden State Warriors have put on. The team’s success is like a new baby that fans are keeping a watchful eye on. The Warriors had a 23-43 record during the 2011-12 season and produce...
Governor Jerry Brown considers changing the legal age for smoking
Kristina Cary, Managing Editor
March 20, 2016
Filed under Opinion
The California Senate passed a bill over Thursday that will raise the legal smoking age from 18 to 21 that will now go to Gov. Jerry Brown, who could veto it or allow it to pass with or without a signature of approval. The bill, having already passed the state Assembly the week before, is one of se...
Think before you buy
March 16, 2016
Filed under Breaking News, Opinion, Staff Editorials
You see a $10 shirt in the window and think “What a steal,” not stopping to consider how it can be so cheap, or buy a chocolate bar, inexpensive enough to be purchased with your spare change. We have all found ourselves at the check-out counter, submitting to the lure of a well-advertised product...
What on Earth are we doing?
Liana Lum, Editor-in-Chief
March 15, 2016
Filed under Opinion
From Pope Francis’ urge to protect our Earth in “Laudato Si” to Leonardo DiCaprio’s Oscar acceptance speech about climate change, global warming is garnering increasing attention from public figures. Scientists have warned of climate change and its consequences for years, including a rise in...
Audrey Pinard, Reporter
May 21, 2019 • No Comments
WEB EXCLUSIVE Two Robotics Club members are constructing a dollhouse in the Herbst House woodworking area for their International Baccalaureate Creativity, Activity and Service...
Students create art projects based off short story
May 16, 2019
Telenovela helps Spanish II students improve language skills
May 15, 2019
Freshmen celebrate Shakespeare contest winners
May 15, 2019
Senior Reporter
Junior Adele Bonomi is a second-year staff member and Senior Reporter. When not writing for the publication, Adele horseback rides and runs track and cross-country.
Read all stories written by Adele Bonomi
Reporter
Gray Timberlake is a junior and Broadview Reporter. She has explored her interest in writing not only through the Broadview but also while backpacking through South America where she contributed to travel...
Read all stories written by Gray Timberlake
Editor-in-Chief
Josephine Rozzelle is a fourth-year staff member and Editor-in-Chief of The Broadview. She was recognized by the California Press Women in 2018 for column writing. Josephine also was awarded a Superior Awa...