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1 & 2 - Chris Cristy, Rama Swami

3 - Chanukkah

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This LA Times Article about the Emirati Fund investing Billions in U.S. Firms for Climate Projects is Good News. The Abu Dhabi fund is expected to invest at least $30 billion in climate projects with some of the biggest names in North American finance.

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Emirati Fund to Invest Billions in U.S. Firms for Climate Projects

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An Abu Dhabi fund is expected to invest at least $30 billion in climate projects with some of the biggest names in North American finance.

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Good: Interactive elements and pages

Needs to be improved: Spacing for separation

Next time: Photo editing (Hughes photo, Jostens ad ect.)

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I think we should interview people who are from Israel or know people who are in Israel right now and ask them questions about it. That way we can get stories of people with emotion and fear. The article should use statistics with graphs and such to analyze numbers.

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1-2: New York; overestimating his portfolio and money fraud

3: Gaza

4: Government Shutdown

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The electric plane made by Beta Technologies that flew down the East Coast.Credit...Tony Cenicola/The New York Times

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The article "Electric Planes, Once a Fantasy, Start to Take to the Skies" by Niraj Chokshi was good news because the airplane flown by Mr. Caputo runs on batteries. Over 16 days, he and his colleagues flew the plane changing aviation and electric aircraft history.

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1. Jim Jordan

2. Guilty

3. Hamas

4. Instagram

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1. What song that was played stood out to you and what emotions did you feel?

2. Are you proud of how you did in the performance? Why?

1. Do you decorate a lot for Halloween? What's a favorite decoration that you have?

2. What's your favorite Halloween costume that you've worn before?

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Suzanne Somers, an actress from 'Three's Company' died yesterday at 76 years old. This is bad news because she was such a wonderful actress, and it is so sad to lose her.

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(Jordan Strauss / Invision / Associated Press)

Suzanne Somers, who became a household name after starring on the hugely popular TV sitcom "Three's Company," died Sunday morning at her Palm Springs home. She was 76.

Somers died of cancer just one day shy of her 77th birthday, the actor's spokesperson R. Couri Hay said.

"Suzanne Somers passed away peacefully at home in the early morning hours of Oct. 15. She survived an aggressive form of breast cancer for over 23 years," Hay said in a statement provided to the Times that was shared on behalf of the actor's family.

"Suzanne was surrounded by her loving husband Alan [Hamel] , her son Bruce, and her immediate family," the statement read. "Her family was gathered to celebrate her 77th birthday on Oct. 16. Instead, they will celebrate her extraordinary life, and want to thank her millions of fans and followers who loved her dearly."

Somers played Chrissy Snow - the effervescent blond secretary - on "Three's Company," alongside John Ritter and Joyce DeWitt from 1977 to 1981. She was dropped during the show's fifth season after a widely publicized salary dispute, in which she reportedly asked for a raise from $30,000 an episode to $150,000, which would equal the pay of her male co-star Ritter.

The actor, who was born in San Bruno, Calif., in 1946, would then go on to star in the ABC sitcom "Step by Step" alongside Patrick Duffy. The show ran from 1991 to 1997.

Somers headlined a Las Vegas show in the 1980s at the Las Vegas Hilton. According to the actor, she performed " 2 two-hour shows, 7 nights a week.". She reprised her role as Vegas entertainer in 2015 with the cabaret show " Suzanne Sizzles."

In the 1990s her career became less about acting and more involved with selling her signature products, including exercise apparatus - most famously, the ThighMaster -jewelry, sugarless chocolates and diet books.

In 2001, Somers revealed that she had been diagnosed with breast cancer in the previous year. In an interview with The Times, she said she had surgery and radiation therapy, but declined to follow medical advice that she also have chemotherapy, electing instead to undergo homeopathic treatments.

Somers announced earlier this year that her breast cancer had returned.

"I had breast cancer two decades ago, and every now and then it pops up again, and I continue to bat it down," she said in a statement. "I have used the best alternative and conventional treatments to combat it. This is not new territory for me. I know how to put on my battle gear and I'm a fighter."

Following her initial cancer diagnosis, Somers transformed a modest licensing business - first launched in the late 1980s with the ThighMaster - into a global merchandising machine. She wrote more than a dozen books, on nutrition, on blending families, on aging and on surviving alcoholism. "The Sexy Years," her first book on bioidentical hormones, published in 2004, sold a million copies in the first three months. Her 2007 book, "Ageless," debuted at No. 1 on the New York Times bestseller list and stayed there for six weeks.

Somers' embrace of, reliance on and public advocacy for alternative medicines and treatments, which most notably manifested in her cancer treatment, was criticized by medical groups, including the American Cancer Society.

The "She's the Sheriff" actor got her start in show business in the late 1960s. Her first credited role was in the 1968 Steve McQueen film "Bullitt." She later gained more fame for her very small, but notable appearance in George Lucas' 1973 movie "American Graffiti."

She appeared in several TV series throughout the 1970s, such as "The Rockford Files," "Starsky and Hutch" and "The Six Million Dollar Man," before she landed her breakout role in "Three's Company."

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Suzanne Somers, 'Three's Company' and 'Step by Step' star, dead at 76

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Suzanne Somers, the actor best known for her role as Chrissy Snow in the '70s sitcom 'Three's Company' and who later regained stardom as an informercial icon in the '90s, has died at 76.

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1. Hamas; Israel
2. Gaza Strip
3. House of Representatives; Speaker of the house
4. Indigenous Peoples Day; Indigenous Peoples

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On Wednesday we are going over to Chime to advertise DPMHS at Magnets Night.

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This article headlined 'With grand San Francisco memorial, Dianne Feinstein’s political life comes full circle' discusses Dianne Feinstein's incredible accomplishments and her set memorial. This is both good and bad news because it is good that she accomplished so much in her life and changed a lot of things in the world, but bad that she died.

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Dianne Feinstein’s political life comes full circle at grand San Francisco memorial

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Speakers scheduled to honor Feinstein included Vice President Kamala Harris and former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi.

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1. Kevin McCarthy
2. Nobel
3. Hunter Biden
4. Donald Trump
5. Gavin Newsom

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'The Sports Report: Chargers barely hang on to win'

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This is a photo of Kenneth Murray Jr. as he gets the Chargers their first win of the season by intercepting the ball inches above the end-zone.

I like this photo because of the intense energy and excitement it gives off. Murray is well centered while in a movement shot with a background blur. The photo has a lot of movement and color match.

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Column: California lawmaker motivated by text from daughter during school shooting threat

This article by the LA Times is bad news because it describes the up rise and chaos of gun violence in America and American schools. The fear students and teachers face now is horrific, nobody should have to fear for their life in a safe space such as school.

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1. Government Shutdown
2 - 3. Writers Guild of America; Studios and Streaming Services
4. He stood up for UAW
5. Amazon

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On Saturday, I went out for Chinese food at my favorite Chinese restaurant, The Green Apple. Afterward, we walked over to a beingets restaurant and ate some beignets!

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Long live Lisa Frank! Gen Z, 40-year-olds and even babies are channeling a '90s revival

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Lisa Frank onesies. Rounded-edge Caboodles for your makeup. The '90s brands are back, and they're coming for millennials and their nostalgia.

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News Quiz
- Zelensky
- United Auto Workers
- Iran

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1. Newly hired Superintendent, Alberto Carvalho, (IS VISITING THE CAMPUS TOMORROW) who began working in Los Angeles Unified School District on Aug. 14, is visiting Daniel Pearl Magnet High School tomorrow. (lead of a story)

2. After March 25th, Natalie Berghoudian will be transferring to Taft High School.

3. “I began taking karate lessons when I was 10 years old,"Mary said. "I didn’t enjoy it at first but then after five months I began liking it. I began practicing a lot (Delete) and eventually I got better."

4. Juanito’s is located on Balboa Boulevard.

5. Evelyn is a middle-aged Chinese American woman running a laundromat with her (delete) husband, and her five-year-old daughter.

6. “I’ve seen a lot of teachers hear those words and kind of like, turn away. I just feel like there’s so much more that teachers could do,” said Junior Mary Smith.

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Freedom of Religion- The freedom to practice any religion or no religion at all.

Freedom of Speech- Freedom to express oneself with no restraint, ridicule, or censorship.

Freedom of Assembly- The freedom to assemble and fight against or for causes one believes in.

Freedom of the Press- Freedom to write and publish public information without censorship.

Freedom to Petition- The freedom to have complaints and opinion for or against government practices and decisions.

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AVATAR THE LAST AIRBENDER
Who- Aang
What- He's the Avatar
Where- Fire Nation Attacked
When- 100 years ago
Why- They thought they were the most powerful
How- Aang learns all elements and stops the war

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1 - 2.  Kevin McCarthy ordered the House of Representatives to open an impeachment inquiry into actions of   President Joe Biden.

3. Google

4. Libya

5 - 6. Everyone ages 5 years and older should be able to get the most recent updated COVID vaccine soon, according to the CDC.

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So far I have written an article on Mr. Morrison's new position and hope to write an article on the new Songbirds and Snakes movie coming out in November and publish my dystopian novel article within five weeks. I loved taking photos this week and really want to continue to do so.

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On September 11, 2001, four planes were sent out by terrorists to attack the United States. Two hit the Twin Towers in New York causing a panic all over the world. My aunt worked at the twin towers, and as she was heading there, the plane hit, and she along with everyone around her ran. Another plane hit the pentagon, and another known as Flight 93 was headed for San Francisco, but the passengers took over the plane and it crash landed in Pennsylvania. Nobody knew what was going on and people sat in a state of confusion, latched onto their TV screens, trying to find out what was going on. Nobody knew how many planes were hijacked or if their hometown would be the next target.

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Junior Francesca Sisk has a passion for astronomy. She wants to pursue a career in astrophysics after graduating college.

"My goal is to get into a good college and start my career off right away," said Sisk, a new staff writer for the Pearl Post.

She has many interests including space, astronomy, physics and math, that she plans to study in college. Her dream school is Cal Tech.

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1. You would not put it in the yearbook becuase it does not go over happy memories of the year. The school newspaper could write an article on this, but putting it in the yearbook would send the wrong message to the students.

2. You would not remove the article, but rather add an updated note on the article stating that they changed their gender.

3. You would not remove the article because it is still an opinion article nonetheless, and people's opinions change as well as other people have different opinions.

4. You would not write about it because it is a personal and confidential issue that does not concern the entire school.

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How to Come up With Content for our Publications

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How to Come up With Content for our Publications

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Elements of news
- Timeliness
- What's happening now?
- Proximity
- What's happening nearby?
- Prominence
- Anyone well-known doing something?
- Conflict/Controversy
- Complaints
- Consequence/Impact
- Changes
- Oddity
- Anything odd, different, unique, interesting?
- Human Interest
- Heartwarming; feature stories on people; humans of DPMHS

Other Major Media
- Los Angeles Times
- New York Times
- Washington Post
- Los Angeles Daily News
- NPR
- LAist

Trends
- What trends do you see on social media?
- Any popular hashtags?
- What are people talking about on social media?

Relevant to our Teen Audience
- How does it affect them?
- Why should they care?
- What's going on in teen pop culture?

Brainstorming
- 3 Cs
-complaints, commendations, changes
- Other media
-HS or mainstream
- News elements
- timely, prominence, human interest
-
-

Keep Your Ears Open
- What are people complaining about at school?
Acknowledge/Recognize People
- Anyone win any awards?
- Does anyone on campus do something remarkable or different?
- Any one participating in anything unusual or interesting?

Keep up with the news

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Serena Elkins spends her long weekend at home, catching up on cleaning and homework

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An article about different students' opinions on school and how over time it hasn't changed much, and how it could improve. Not specifically our school, but school in general.

An article about people and how sexual assault in physical and mental ways is common now a days, and how it's not okay.

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Monday, September 4: Labor Day

Wednesday, September 6: Senior Information Night

Friday, September 8: Homecoming Dance

Julius Caesar (July 5–31) and A Midsummer Night’s Dream (Aug 9–Sept 3): Griffith Park Free Shakespeare Festival

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A weekly comic is a fun idea to incorporate (The Accolade)

The polls are a fun addition (The Accolade)

There are too many different sections (The Matador)

I Like how the photos are in the name (The Matador)

I like how they have a list of popular posts (The Matador)

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Student journalists are responsible for sharing people's stories and highlighting different points of view so as not to be biased. They also need to be kind, a good listener, and show the different points of view in a story while still being responsible with their actions and writing.

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The video is not real, and you can verify this by checking the account if it's trustworthy, also the train wouldn't be running if the station was flooded.

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Editors should be responsive and keep in touch with whomever is writing their article, respectfully checking up on them to see how they're doing. Giving writing tips that they've learned from their editorial experience, and helping the writer do the best job possible.

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https://www.latimes.com/environment/story/2023-08-17/finding-clean-air-in-los-angeles

This story shares bad news about LA's air quality. As the years go by, air pollution gets worse, making it harder to breathe clean air. This will cause a number of issues for our mental and physical health.

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If there's anything I've learned after covering air quality in California for the last year, it's that there is no fundamental right to clean air.

In my short time in Los Angeles, I've seen mountain ranges disappear behind a veil of lung-searing smog. I've seen an armada of diesel-belching freighters - each the length of a city block - congregating around the ports as they wait to unload. I've witnessed an endless procession of trucks rumble through the Inland Empire.

The harsh reality is, there are few havens from air pollution in Southern California, and very few people even know where to begin as they search for a place to live. That included me, before my cross-country move from Chicago.

When I began hunting for an apartment in Los Angeles, I found myself flummoxed. How was I supposed to find a pocket of clean air in one of the most polluted air basins in the nation?

I realized that if I wanted to protect my health, I needed to quickly educate myself on the region's largest polluters, its many microclimates and its topography.

This research would profoundly change the way I see and navigate Los Angeles.

My first step was to pore over books written by doctors and scholars to learn why lung health is so critical. I learned that the average person takes 20,000 breaths a day. This air travels into our lungs and hops aboard our blood cells and courses through our veins to deliver oxygen throughout our bodies, including to the heart and brain.

It became apparent that the air we breathe - including smog, soot and heavy metals - imperceptibly shapes our identities. Those components have the potential to determine how long we live, the limits of our intelligence, the extent of our physical abilities, our reproductive fertility and even our mental acuity as we age.

(Myung J. Chun / Los Angeles Times)

But why was the air so exceptionally poor in my newly adopted home?

The truth is, Los Angeles is in many ways a victim of success.

It's the country's second-largest city, but with 6 million cars it has gained notoriety for its congested highways. Its bustling economy results in ample truck, train and ship traffic at its busy ports and rail yards. Its perennially sunny climate cooks vehicle exhaust and other pollution into lung-damaging smog. And the wondrous mountain ranges bordering the region confine this haze over the region.

Since its first major smog outbreak in 1943, California has become a leader in clean air and climate policy.

Yet, even despite its progress, Greater Los Angeles still is the nation's smoggiest region - and that's only one pollutant to keep in mind.

Here are a few facts to consider when you're looking for a place to live.

Stay away from freeways

Highways are, in effect, conduits for lung-irritating pollution from vehicle exhaust. Even electric vehicles produce toxic particles from metallic brake and rubber tire wear, so these corridorswill continue to be a source of pollution beyond the transition to zero-emission vehicles.

Health officials recommend living at least 1,000 feet away from freeways, but huge swaths of the population have had no say in the matter. Historically many of the nation's highways have bisected communities of color, placing them next to major sources of pollution.

Chinatown and Boyle Heights, two communities hemmed in by a tangle of large freeways, endure among the highest levels of pollution and have fought against expansion.

Valleys are where smog builds up

As a lifelong Midwesterner, I must admit, air quality was something I rarely thought about. That's not to say I hadn't experienced pollution - I had. But my surroundings were always flat.

California's inland valleys are bowls of hot and stagnant air, beyond the reach of cool, ocean breezes that would clear out contaminants. Instead, the mountain ranges that encircle these low-lying areas obstruct air flow, allowing pollution to build up.

Valleys are also some of the hottest and driest regions in California, acting like Dutch ovens, where punishing sunlight and desert heat radiate off the arid landscape.

This sunlight and heat promote chemical reactions. On sunny, hot days, pollution from tailpipes and smokestacks - dangerous by itself - is baked into lung-searing ozone (a.k.a. smog).

It's no coincidence that San Bernardino County, a hub of logistics centers and warehouses tucked inside a hot valley, was named the smoggiest county in the nation in the American Lung Assn.'s most recent State of the Air report card. Between 2019 and 2021, the county experienced an average of 177 days of unhealthy ozone days.

Ports are filled with diesel exhaust

The twin ports of Los Angeles and Long Beach - the nation's largest seaport complex - are the primary gateways of trans-Pacific trade, accepting roughly 40% of the nation's containerized imports.

The port complex is also the largest fixed source of smog-forming pollution in Southern California, due to the fumes emanating from ocean-faring ships, big rig trucks, locomotives and forklifts. But perhaps of greater consequence, most of these run on diesel-powered engines that also produce carcinogenic exhaust.

The ports have promised to transition to 100% zero-emission ships by 2030. But no such ships currently dock at the ports. In the meantime, you can sometimes see barges with long cylindrical tubes, informally called "sock on a stack," which are fitted overtop a ship's exhaust to capture a ship's diesel exhaust.

(Luis Sinco / Los Angeles Times)

Ports also encourage ships to plug into the onshore power grid to avoid burning diesel while docked. But that protocol has been waived, at times, during heat waves when local power grids are strained.

Decades ago, it was impossible to ignore the presence of the petroleum industry in Southern California. Rows of towering oil derricks were located anywhere you can imagine - in backyards, in parks and near the shoreline of Huntington Beach.

Today, Los Angeles is still pocked by thousands of oil wells - some active, some plugged and some abandoned and unplugged.

Regardless of status, these wells have been known to leak flammable methane or harmful toxic substances that evaporate easily, including benzene, a carcinogen with no safe level of exposure.

The general consensus among public health experts is that homes should be at least a quarter-mile away from oil wells.

How was I supposed to find a pocket of clean air in one of the most polluted air basins in the nation?

Some oil fields are startlingly obvious. I remember visiting the Baldwin Hills Scenic Overlook and being stunned when I spotted an oil pumpjack churning nearby.

Others may be harder to recognize because they have been disguised. In Mid-Wilshire, an oil derrick is camouflaged as a nondescript office building. In Beverly Hills and Pico-Rivera, oil derricks were sheathed by decorative towers.

Residents of Los Angeles' Wilmington neighborhood, which has the greatest concentration of oil wells in the city, have described experiencing headaches and nosebleeds. Some reported they had lost their sense of smell after years of breathing acrid fumes.

Last year, the L.A. City Council approved an ordinance that immediately banned new oil and gas extraction, and that required existing oil and gas extraction to stop within 20 years. But even as oil production winds down, it's important to know where wells were drilled.

You can view a map displaying oil wells on the California Department of Conservation website, maps.conservation.ca.gov/oilgas.

Smaller airports host planes with leaded gasoline

There's something scenic about watching airplanes take off from LAX. The Los Angeles Times building in El Segundo sits about a half-mile from the south runways. Most of these jet-engine planes are fueled on kerosene, which emits some pollutants, like smog-forming nitrogen oxides, but this fuel burns relatively clean.

The greater threat is non-commercial propeller airplanes, which use aviation gasoline, the only transportation fuel in the United States that still contains lead. These planes fly into smaller airports such as Santa Monica (poised to close in 2028), Long Beach and Van Nuys, which is the world's largest non-commercial airport, hosting more than 200,000 flights annually.

Van Nuys Airport was also the largest source of airborne lead emissions among these 3,400 airports nationwide, according to 2011 EPA estimates. Residents have long complained about the dangers of small propeller planes using leaded gasoline, leaving in their wake a trail of brain-damaging dust. Most of this lead is released during takeoff and deposited nearby.

More than 25 years after leaded gasoline in cars was banned, the U.S. EPA is working toward phasing out leaded aviation gas, beginning with a procedural determination that this fuel poses a danger to the public. But the federal goal wouldn't phase this fuel out until 2030, at the earliest.

Search for a pollution-free haven

When I moved to Los Angeles a year ago, I embarked on a journey that tens of thousands make every year, trying to find a home in one of the most competitive housing markets in the nation.

Whether you're renting or owning, this decision about where to live is likely the most expensive investment you will make.

I searched for somewhere close to the pollution-clearing winds, 1,000 feet from highways, a quarter-mile from oil drilling, away from major trucking routes and railroads, and nowhere near a lead-spewing airport.

I discovered - and moved into - a one-bedroom apartment in the Palms neighborhood, far enough away from the 405 and 10 to put a buffer between me and freeway pollution.

I often march up the Culver City Stairs nearby and admire the panoramic views. In a city where smog had once limited visibility to less than three blocks, the fact that I can see the Hollywood sign, nine miles away, shows how far we've come.

But, on smoggy summer days, when the majestic vista of the Santa Monica Mountains looks like a half-developed photograph, it proves we still have a ways to go.

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Finding clean air in Los Angeles? It's an almost unsolvable puzzle

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New to L.A. and looking for a place to live, I had to quickly educate myself on the region's largest polluters, its many microclimates and its topography.

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Quotes
- Opinion, emotion, reaction
- Tell us about the person

Research
- Google the person
- Research the topic
- Athlete = look at previous articles of them

Questions
- Open ended / No yes or no questions
- Ask follow up questions
- Pay attention during the interview
- Ask them about themselves

Interview
- Schedule beforehand
- No pulling students out of class
- Can interview before and after school
- Tell them about themselves
- Cannot interview your own teachers
- Be polite / Smile
- Record the interview (otter)
- Let them know you are recording
- Take notes
- Set the tone for the interview / Be nice
- Thank them for their time
- Put the person at ease
- Ask them to spell their first name, last name, title, and grade or position
- Easy questions first
- Don't identify if it's a sensitive subject (sexual assault, arrest if under 18)
- Ask if there is anything else we should know
- Do not show them the story

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The first week for school has been eventful and exuberant because I have been so excited to plan upcoming events for the year and meet new students. Everyone is so joyful to be here and I've noticed new students make new friends and look endlessly for their classrooms. I can already tell this is going to be an eventful year!

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Why did you decide to come work at Daniel Pearl?

How long have you been working in this job?

Why did you decide to teach this subject?