Humans of Activity Week: Cycling with Raj
As I took refuge under a puny tree from the light but chilling snowflakes, I could see the dark gray … Continue reading Humans of Activity Week: Cycling with Raj
Month: October 2018
Are you sabotaging your well-being for an acceptance letter?
With the pressure of college deadlines, retaking the SAT, and having the perfect GPA, students’ shoulders slouch with each tormenting … Continue reading Are you sabotaging your well-being for an acceptance letter?
India may be secular, but are religious minorities free?
What comes to your mind when I say I am a Christian? Maybe I have a wrong belief. Maybe … Continue reading India may be secular, but are religious minorities free?
Fear of a tech planet
What do you fear the most? When I asked this to people at Woodstock, the most common replies were spiders, … Continue reading Fear of a tech planet
Review: Supersize Me
Supersize Me is a 2004 American documentary directed and acted by Morgan Spurlock. In it, he explores the effect that … Continue reading Review: Supersize Me
Team effort makes my ego bow
Right, left, one, two, swish! And an uproar of glee. It was entirely my world, with my glory, with my … Continue reading Team effort makes my ego bow
In ignorance, all breaks
Four years ago, in my hometown, I was good friends with a guy, let’s call him Jim. We would do … Continue reading In ignorance, all breaks
Teams finish near top at table tennis tournament
On Sept. 29, Woodstock held its first table tennis tournament, which invited five of the top schools from the region: … Continue reading Teams finish near top at table tennis tournament
Esports should be given a chance at the Olympics
Almost a billion dollar industry, the world of Esports (electronic sports) is growing at a rate making them hard to … Continue reading Esports should be given a chance at the Olympics
Food inadequacies encourage student innovation
It’s 10 p.m. on a school night. I am extremely hungry. I walk into the Midlands kitchen, looking for some … Continue reading Food inadequacies encourage student innovation
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