Laith Weinberger ’24 reports on residents’ reactions to plans to add bike lanes on Connecticut Avenue.
Laith Weinberger ’24 reports on Brian Schwalb’s priorities in the attorney general race and citizens’ reactions.
Laith Weinberger ’24 reports on the diversity, equity and inclusion audit and how it will affect GDS’ future.
Laith Weinberger ’24 covers the high school principal’s planned departure at the end of the school year.
Laith Weinberger ’24 covers the third-party audit being conducted on diversity, equity and inclusion at GDS.
Laith Weinberger ’24 explores the school’s efforts last month to bring happiness and a sense of purpose to the community.
Laith Weinberger '24 discusses the benefits of having Wednesdays free of classes and what losing it will mean for the return to fully in-person learning.
You probably remember where you were when you heard the news. After four long days of vote-counting, the election was called for Joe Biden on Saturday, November 7. The news spread quickly. Many found out not from their TVs or phones but from a crescendo of honking horns or shouts from strangers. People flooded outside, their instinct to see other faces, to share the moment. In our city, celebrations erupted. For many, it may have felt like the first bit of good news in a long time. People shouted, cried, hugged each other, banged pots together, danced, sang. Among them