A Story of Safe Recovery: Jayme Closs Found After 88 Days Missing
Emily Stocksdale, Editor-in-Chief
January 26, 2019
It is the stuff of horror movies: Jayme Closs, a 13-year-old girl from rural Wisconsin, was abducted by a stranger after witnessing the murder of both parents, and she was held for 88 days in a remote house in the woods. For months, thousands of law enforcement officers and volunteers searched the sta...
NFHS Participates in “Week of Kindness”
Leilani Gibbons, Features Editor
March 6, 2017
During this past month of February, NFHS’s Student Council hosted daily events to celebrate the national “Random Acts of Kindness” week from Feb. 13 to 16. As they helped to spread joy and kindness throughout the school, there were various opportunities for students to get involved in showing appreciation...
Flint Not Forgotten
Ashton Bruce, Staff Writer
February 10, 2017
After the recent water crisis in Flint, Michigan appeared out of nowhere in the spring of 2014, a massive news story that dominated many journalistic sources, people were shocked to find out the statistics behind Flint and the government corruption, along with the horrible sanitation issues in which...
Treasury Department Adds Harriet Tubman to $20 Bill
Matthew McFadden, Staff Writer
May 11, 2016
Since 1928, President Andrew Jackson, a war hero who owned slaves and signed the Indian Removal Act, has graced the twenty dollar bill. However, the United States Department of the Treasury has announced that Harriet Tubman, who escaped slavery and helped over 60 people escape from slavery through t...
Debates Are Coming Up Soon
Bailey Young, Staff Writer
September 10, 2015
With 2016 rolling up, the presidential candidates prepare themselves to run for office. Elections have everything to do with disagreeing, arguing, and rivals. Some people want republicans to win this election, and other people want Democrats to win this election. Citizens predict who will win, who will...
North Students Place in FBLA Competition
Austin McIntosh, Staff Writer
March 27, 2015
Congratulations to Ethan Davis and Cameron Wright for placing at the FBLA State Leadership Conference in Atlanta on March 21. Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA) is a national career student association for students in grades 7-12, who are interested in business or education careers. Davis placed...
The True Story Behind American Sniper
Rhiannon Martin, Staff Writer
March 24, 2015
Filed under Features, Showcase
By now, everybody has either seen the new Bradley Cooper movie 'American Sniper' or at least heard bits and pieces of the true story behind the deadliest sniper in American history. Chris Kyle, who completed four tours in Iraq, had a confirmed kill rate of 160 out of a possible 255 kills. His statistics...
LSSU Bans Words for 2015
Natalie Wilson, Features Editor
March 3, 2015
Filed under Features, Showcase
For the 40th year in a row, a tradition stared by W. T. Rabe, former public relations director at Lake Superior State University, carries itself on with increasing popularity. In 1975, Rabe and a few friends created a list of over-used, grammatically incorrect and generally useless words and phrases...
Measles Outbreak in the United States
Ben Bramblett, Staff Writer
February 13, 2015
Filed under Friday Links, Showcase
The Measles have spread in 14 states including Arizona, California, Colorado, Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota, Oregon, New York, Nebraska, Texas, South Dakota, Pennsylvania, Washington, Utah, and Texas. The current outbreak originated in Orange County, California, home of the famed Disney Land amusement...
Double Tightrope Walking World Record Achieved
Jack Kern, Staff Writer
December 1, 2014
Filed under Friday Links, Showcase
This past Sunday, November 2nd, professional tightrope walker, Nik Wallenda conquered what he calls his “greatest feat to date.” Wallenda achieved not one but two Guinness World Records by walking the tightrope over the Chicago skyline twice, back-to-back. The first record was for the “Highest Inc...
Riot Outbreak in Ferguson, Missouri
Lacy Hamilton, Editor in Chief
October 14, 2014
Filed under Editor's Picks, Showcase
Riots began in Ferguson, Missouri on Saturday, August 9, 2014 after the death of Michael Brown, an unarmed 25 year old African American student. He was shot by Darren Wilson, one of the Caucasian officers of Ferguson.[1] Not only is the allegedly wrongful death of Brown a major conflict, but also racis...
Poverty Prevention: Has the United States Made Progress?
Lacy Hamilton, Editorials Editor
May 13, 2014
Filed under Friday Links, News
Over the past decade, modern developed countries have taken great leaps in order to lessen the percentage of their population under the poverty line. Significantly, Latin America has made tremendous progress in reducing extreme financial crisis among the Latin population. The World Bank, a United Nations financial institut...
Anna Goellner, Literary Magazine Editor
April 18, 2019
Graduation is something all students wait for restlessly as they look forward to college, independence and adulthood. Senior year may seem like it is taking forever to come,...
- Kiss 2019 End of the Road Tour Hits Atlanta April 15, 2019
- Measles Outbreak in U.S. Contributes to the Rise of the Internet Censorship April 15, 2019
- NFHS Implements New Schedule for 2019-2020 April 9, 2019