This past weekend, just 10 miles away, the celebration of the 250th anniversary for the Battles of Lexington and Concord took place. At this event, and around the country, people commemorated the brave...
In 1949, English novelist and poet George Orwell seemed to predict the future. Eric Arthur Blair, who wrote under the pen name George Orwell for his own protection, produced numerous novels that have become...
It’s 11:54 p.m., and the light is still on in a high schooler’s bedroom. Her math homework is half-finished, there’s a history quiz tomorrow she hasn’t touched, and her eyes are starting to blur...
In March, a behind-the-scenes Signal messaging group named “Houthi PC small group” – referring to a principals committee on the Yemen Houthi rebel threat – exposed highly sensitive U.S. military...
The weather becomes warmer and the days become clearer: spring has sprung. Birds have started chirping, and the last thing that students want is to stay cooped up inside of a classroom – especially the...
With only one month left in the National Basketball Association (NBA) regular season, many things are still up in the air. Awards like Rookie of the Year, Most Valuable Player and Defensive Player of the...
Imagine walking into a classroom where you’re discussing events unfolding right now – the news, the big changes and the issues that matter in your life and the world around you. That’s what schools...
For some collegiate football players, their childhood dreams will be fulfilled in Green Bay, Wisconsin on Thursday, April 24 through Saturday, April 26 with the National Football League (NFL) draft taking...
On Feb. 28, President Donald Trump and Vice President JD Vance met with Ukranian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy at the White House to discuss negotiations over U.S. support for Ukraine in the war against...
On Feb. 10, President Donald Trump ordered the Treasury Department to halt the production of new pennies, his reason being that the cost of minting pennies is higher than the coin’s actual face value.
While...
Again. Yet again, another reprehensible act of hate – of antisemitism – has taken place in our community. Yet again, we, as students, must ask ourselves how we will respond to this hurtful, disturbing...
On Feb. 2, the 67th GRAMMY Awards were held in Los Angeles, California. Billie Eilish’s new album, “HIT ME HARD AND SOFT,” lost the Album of the Year award to Beyoncé’s “Cowboy Carter,” shocking...
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![After Massachusetts voted to remove the MCAS graduation requirement, policy makers are reshaping graduation standards. "The top-line understanding is that we’ve moved away from a system that we’ve known for about 24 years, which is one where every school district in Massachusetts had wide latitude to decide what their graduation requirements were in terms of coursework or other experiences, but every single student, in order to earn a diploma, needed to pass the MCAS in one English, one math and one science assessment," Massachusetts Secretary of Education Patrick Tutwiler said. "We’ve moved away from that now, by virtue of the outcome of [the MCAS] ballot question in November, to a place where communities can still decide what their graduation requirements are, but there’s no requirement for students to pass the MCAS.”](https://waylandstudentpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/04/img_3067_720.png)
![Troy Hoyt finishes the Boston Marathon, running for the Hoyt Foundation. T. Hoyt is the son of Hoyt Foundation CEO Russ Hoyt.
“[Running a marathon] might seem like a big thing, when it’s presented to you at first, but if you break it up and just keep telling yourself, “Yes, you can,” you can start chipping away at it. And before you know it, you’ll be running the whole 26 miles, and you won’t even think twice about it.” T. Hoyt said.](https://waylandstudentpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/04/C36E8761-1CBB-452E-9DF2-543EF7B1095E_1_105_c.jpeg)
![From left to right, junior Ben Pyhtila, sophomores Aadith Charry and Owen Chislett play their cello instruments. Junior Jubin Kim also plays the cello and has been playing the instrument since third grade. "I think that [the cello] is a good balance between a high instrument versus a low instrument, and I just really like the rich sound that it makes," Kim said.](https://waylandstudentpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/04/IMG_6540-1200x800.jpg)
