Alex Cohen, Clayton High School
• Published April 22, 2021
Local restaurants, particularly independent ones, are some of the biggest casualties of the ongoing pandemic, given multiple shutdowns and continuing restrictions. According to Yelp, 60% of small businesses, including restaurants, have permanently closed...
AVITAL VOROBEYCHIK, EIGHTH GRADE, EPSTEIN HEBREW ACADEMY
• Published April 22, 2021
Although we can now see a light at the end of this pandemic, we’re not quite done with COVID-19. We still must remain cautious when looking for activities that can make these (hopefully) final months of the speed by.
One activity that many teens...
KATIE SILVER, JUNIOR, LADUE HORTON WATKINS HIGH SCHOOL
• Published April 22, 2021
Over the past few months, I have been trying a variety of different recipes for my new air fryer, specifically to cook healthy snacks. I’ve come to find that an air fryer is a great tool for healthy recipes, including ones that are very easy to prepare...
By Molly Levine
Sophomore, Marquette High School
• Published March 24, 2021
Opening any business comes with several challenges. Opening a small business amidst a deadly pandemic is a whole other story.Daylight Donuts, a Jewish-owned doughnut shop in Chesterfield that features a multitude of other sweet treats along with coffee...
By Jordan Eisen, Junior, Parkway North High School
• Published February 25, 2021
With the NFL season coming to a close and the off-season heating up, let’s reflect on what made the 2020 NFL season so special. Every year there are exciting games and spectacular plays but those are only temporary flashes; what makes each NFL season...
By Noah Sentnor
Junior, Parkway North High School
• Published February 25, 2021
It has been almost a year since the start of the pandemic, when life as we knew it came to a screeching halt. Now, vaccines are starting to be distributed, and we can see the light at the end of the tunnel. Yet some Americans still refuse to get their...
By Molly Levine
Sophomore, Marquette High School
• Published February 25, 2021
Walking down the halls of United Hebrew’s Saul Spielberg Early Childhood Center, colorful bulletin boards displaying vibrant artwork line the walls. The sound of laughing toddlers echoes from classroom to classroom. At the turn of a corner appears...
By Ryan Silver
Junior, Ladue Horton Watkins High School
• Published February 25, 2021
Throughout the school year so far, COVID-19 has dominated all aspects of student life. Virtual school, safety concerns and adaptive scheduling have all had an effect on the way students learn. As a result, students taking advanced placement, or AP, classes...
By Avital Vorobeychik, 8th grade, Epstein Hebrew Academy
• Published January 14, 2021
Given the coronavirus, the past year has been really hard on everyone, especially students. In addition to learning virtually, switching back and forth between Zoom and “normal” school presents a struggle, too. In-person school has been really exhausting...
By Idan Lerner, Junior, Parkway Central High School
• Published January 14, 2021
Since March, American schools and students have had to adapt to the COVID-19 pandemic. Most members of the Class of 2020 had finished with the college application process when the country shut down, so they were able to continue with the decision making...
By Katie Silver, Junior, Ladue Horton Watkins High School
• Published January 14, 2021
It was a year like no other. When a pandemic hit and shut down America in March, it discouraged many people who had been trying to maintain their New Year’s resolutions. However, 2020 also served as a learning experience and prompted many people to...
By Ilana Boyer, Sophomore, Whitfield
• Published January 14, 2021
Every year, St. Louis welcomes three to four Israeli teens representing the Shinshin program through the Jewish Federation of St. Louis. A shinshin is an 18-year-old from Israel who defers army service for a year to come to the United States to spread...
