DOGE Backlash Drives Tesla Protests
April 17, 2025
WHS Varsity Boys Volleyball: The Season So Far
The Washington High School boys varsity volleyball team has been off to a great start this season.
DOGE Backlash Drives Tesla Protests
The Bay Area, home to one of the first Tesla factories, is in the center of a growing wave of political unrest. With the introduction of the Department of Governmental Efficiency (DOGE) under President Trump’s second term, new players have entered the spotlight—namely Elon Musk.
The Pressure to Have it All Figured Out
Many high school students often have a concern lingering at the back of their mind: “What am I supposed to do?” or “What is my purpose?”
NFL Prospect Death Opens Up Questions on the Pressures Faced by Student Athletes
The football world is in shock with the recent death of LSU Receiver Kyren Lacy. Lacy, 24, was projected to be a future NFL prospect. Lacy sadly died to suicide on April 12. This leaves many questions about the pressures that come with being a student athlete, juggling work with extracurricular activities, or even being a professional athlete in the big leagues.
So, do you know what you’ll be yet?
It’s a harrowing question, and I’m guessing you all have heard it once or twice, in some variation at least.
“What do you want to do when you grow up?”
Spring Sports Athlete Spotlight
We interviewed our amazing husky athletes in spring sports such as baseball, lacrosse, and track to highlight their hard work and talent.
The Pressure to Have it All Figured Out
The end of senior year marks new beginnings for all seniors. As acceptances and rejections roll in, they prepare to start the next chapter of their lives.
WHS Varsity Boys Volleyball: The Season So Far
The Washington High School boys varsity volleyball team has been off to a great start this season. With tons of excitement surrounding their games, the players have worked hard to build strong teamwork, supporting each other on and off the court.
WHS Attendance Clerks are ‘Sick’ of Spotty Attendance
As the school year comes to a close, it isn’t unusual for high schools to see their senior students less and less. “It has always been like that,” says Principal Bob Moran, who has been in charge of Washington for 12 years.