Prop 40: Healthcare Funding or Economic Gamble?
This upcoming November, the people of California will vote on an immensely important proposition. They will be voting on Proposition 40, which would…
This upcoming November, the people of California will vote on an immensely important proposition. They will be voting on Proposition 40, which would…
We may have missed the era of MySpace and early YouTube, but Gen Z was definitely there for an era of the internet. Holding our iPads in sticky fingers, we were treated to a front row seat for the rise of the monetized internet. Almost overnight, our favorite YouTubers shifted from being unremarkable content creators into big-box brands peddling merchandise in our local Target.
The way the United States handles immigration has changed significantly recently. Instead of just being about paperwork, immigration enforcement has become much more…
The school board and FUDTA, the teachers’ union, have spent months negotiating a new contract, but currently, negotiations are at an impasse. Recently, 93% of the FUDTA membership voted to authorize a strike, which cannot legally start until the results of the fact-finding meeting are officially released, which happened on April 16th.
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?”
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?”
Many students mocked the green slip of paper they received recommending that they take no more than two AP courses. When the day for class registration came around, sophomores and juniors stacked on as many APs they could to curate the perfect transcript.
A chocolate chip cookie may seem like a simple treat, but perfecting one is an art. With so many options available, The Hatchet staff set out to find the best chocolate chip cookie in the Bay Area.
In one of the nation’s most restrictive and sweeping measures regarding unhoused people, Fremont has banned “camping” on any public property, effectively criminalizing homelessness. The ordinance passed in February with a 6-1 vote prohibits storing personal property on any public property, while limiting camping on both public and private property. With often vague and open-ended wording, the ordinance also takes a step towards criminalizing providing assistance to the unhoused.