Netflix’s newest original series shows darkest side of high school politics
Karina Rower, Staff Reporter
October 30, 2019
“The Politician is a comedy about moxie, ambition, and getting what you want at all costs. But for those who struggle with their mental health, some elements may be disturbing. Viewer discretion is advised.” This ominous warning is how the first episode is opened, warning...
The vaping ban is a necessity
Logan Winder, Co-Opinions Editor
October 3, 2019
On Sept. 11, the Trump administration announced that a ban on E-cigarettes was in the works. This announcement was met with many different reactions, some positive and some negative. Though the ban may be disputed, the fact that people are dying cannot. On Aug. 29, the first person died from a mys...
JSA optimistic for new year
Helena Erdahl, Staff Reporter
September 26, 2019
For students interested in having a discussion about political aspects of the school, Junior State of America is an essential club to check out. So far in the school year, JSA has 12 students consistently in the club. While all the students have differing political opinions, they all find a pl...
Climate strike draws over four million students worldwide
Delaney Callaghan, Current Events Editor
September 21, 2019
Last Friday, September 20th, an estimated four million people showed up to events held in over 185 countries in a mass strike to bring attention to climate change. Organized by Greta Thunberg, a 15-year-old climate activist, the strike came three days before world leaders gathered in New York for a U.N Cl...
Historically problematic Chick-fil-A comes to West Linn
Paige Rodriguez, Arts and Culture Editor
September 18, 2019
Football games are a cultural staple for high schools. Hundreds of students gather to hang with friends, cheer on their team, and of course, get a bite to eat. On Sept. 6, Chick-fil-A was served at the first game of the season, which came with a set of problems. The popular fast-food chain has been at the...
Primary election roundup
Remy Gottschling, Coverage Editor
September 11, 2019
With the news cycle over the past summer, it’s sometimes hard to remember that we’re in the middle of a major election cycle. But don’t fret, it’s not too late to catch up on the action. Arguably the biggest headlines of this election cycle have revolved around the democratic party’s g...
A quick look at the West Linn-Wilsonville School Board candidates
Ethan Gill, Assistant arts and culture editor
May 17, 2019
With the terms of two school board member set to end, a special district election will be held to elect new representatives to the soon to be vacant seats two and four on the West Linn Wilsonville School Board. Incumbent Chelsea King Martin is running for reelection on seat two, but seat four’s in...
Climate Strike
Andrea Secchi, Photo Editor
March 30, 2019
Over 1.5 million students participated in the global climate strike on March 15, 2019, from over 2,000 places. WLHS students showed their support by holding a walkout in the morning and by either marching to the Oregon City City Hall and striking there, or by joining the estimated 2,000 Portland students...
Students march in global climate strike
Kaleigh Henderson, Current Events Editor
March 15, 2019
Students all over the world are striking school Friday to protest against climate change. According to Sarah Martin, senior, the plan was for all WLHS students who wished to participate to leave their classes and gather in front of the PAC at 8:45 a.m. As soon as they were all assembled, they star...
Merkley will not run for president
Wally Milner, Co-Editor-in-Chief
March 6, 2019
In a video released Tuesday morning, Oregon junior Senator Jeff Merkley announced he would not be running for president, and would instead run for re-election to the senate. Merkley, a Democrat, has aligned himself with the progressive wing of his party. He has endorsed Medicare-for-all health expansi...
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