A year and a half removed from the initial isolation brought about by the COVID-19 pandemic, our town, country and world continue to face challenges as we begin to recuperate. Teachers are no exception...
The first day of high school brings a potent mix of fear and anticipation. The towering columns framing the main entrance and busy, intense atmosphere intimidate even the bravest freshmen. And yet, year...
Walk around the campus and you will see an abundance of female athletes, ranging from track phenoms to soccer superstars. However, turn the clocks back 19 years and athletic culture at the high school...
Facebook knows that Instagram has created an epidemic of insecurity and low self-esteem in teenagers. Ninety-Seven percent of teenagers in the US interact with a platform that connects them to other people...
“Hate is a virus,” one poster said. “Today we mourn, tomorrow we act,” was written on another. Masses of students gathered in front of 115 Greenough on Mar. 26 after the school day and spilled...
As an intrinsic part of humanity, sex and sexuality have always been an important factor in student education. Due to the efforts of the Sexual Harassment and Assault Response and Prevention Warriors (SHARP...
Cardboard lawn signs, flyers piled onto doorsteps and middle school gym class in the auditorium: every May, Brookline town elections seem omnipresent but never take up much of the conscious attention...
Often considered an integral part of a student’s path, going to college is a common milestone in the experience of those deemed as ‘successful young adults.’ For decades, a crucial component of the...
After a year of the continuous rising and falling of COVID-19 cases, immense research done by the world’s most decorated doctors and scientists and more than a year removed from the initial shut down...
This is part two of a two part series on the unclear future of policing in Brookline. Read part one here.
Listen to this story in audio format below.
Over the summer, when the Task Force to Reimagine...
This is part one of a two part series on the unclear future of policing in Brookline. Part two is now available here.
Listen to this story in audio format below.
On June 5, 2020, face masks trapping...
The shutdown of schools in March 2020 came out of the blue. Many students suddenly had to take care of siblings, grapple with their worries about the COVID-19 pandemic, and completely adjust...
![According to Calculus Project founder Dr. Adrian Mims, particularly for students of color and low-income students, physical obstacles can stand in the way in a remote learning model. There are a lot of problems where not everyone [in the] household has his or her own laptop or
desktop where they can access their lessons at any given time. What do you do in a situation where there are
three or four school age children and there is only one chrome book and all four of those students
are supposed to be learning online?](https://thesagonline.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/mm-Final-D.png)
