In this WSPN podcast column, Picky Eater Picks, reporters taste and rate different local restaurants. In this episode, Copy Editor Elyssa Grillo, along with staff reporters Jillian Mele and Jessi Dretler,...
In the weekly series, “In Case You Missed It,” News Editor Marissa Mendoza summarizes stories from the past week with links to the corresponding WSPN article.
“There’s something I made last year that will come out eventually,” pop singer Ariana Grande teased in an interview for the Golden Globes in January 2025. Finally, after months of waiting, Grande...
The outdoor track and field team traveled to Weston High School to compete in a dual meet on Wednesday, April 9. The boys team lost to Weston, with a final score of 40-96, and the girls team also fell...
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...
Some people bring lunch from home while others buy lunch, but whichever you do, if you’ve ever spent time in the WHS commons, you’ve most likely seen the cafeteria workers.
Countless hours are spent...
From the pitcher's mound, junior Sophia Beckett is described by teammates as boss. With the flick of her wrist she can make the ball rise, drop, curve, or zoom past the batters.
With a record of over...
Honors Sinfonia Orchestra and Symphony Orchestra held their Spring Concert in the WHS auditorium on Thursday, April 3. The concert included classic and contemporary pieces, inviting seniors Arya Samaratunga...
As a Mexican-American, senior Bianca Crosby Bernal often visits her hometown in Mexico. Throughout her trips, Bernal continuously encounters the sight of homeless animals roaming the streets. Knowing these...
The varsity softball team faced Belmont for its first home game at the WHS softball field on Friday, April 4. Despite the its 14 point win against Melrose on Tuesday, April 1, Wayland fell short to Belmont...
Kayaks coast downstream and boots slog through chilly creeks as snow blankets the landscape. No, this isn’t an Arctic river, but rather a completely inundated street in Seaport, Boston.
Boston is...
This spring, in a shift for Wayland athletics, a group of 8th grade girls are stepping up to compete alongside older players to make a junior varsity softball team and girls JV lacrosse team possible.
With...
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![On Tuesday April 1, Boston Globe journalist and Boston University professor David Abel answered questions about his award-winning film “Inundation District.” The film delved into the risks of extreme floods the Seaport region of Boston is facing amidst commercial development. Abel was inspired by his climate studies that revealed grave statistics. “I have covered report after report after report with projections about how our seas are likely to rise over the coming decades,” Abel said. “And it would seem, as I would get each new report, that the worst case projections would only get [more] dire. That left me feeling like this was a really significant story that needs to be told in ways that are hard to just tell in print.”](https://waylandstudentpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/04/Screenshot-2025-04-06-at-9.40.04 PM-e1743990080418-1200x800.png)
![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)
