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1. With the fighting in Ukraine getting closer and closer to the Polish border, a group of leaders from countries belonging to NATO, including President Joe Biden, will meet in Brussels next week to discuss the situation.

2. In a Ukrainian update, a second journalist from the U.S. was killed this week while on location in the country.

3. After the challenge of adjusting to it this week, what did the U.S. Senate vote unanimously Tuesday to make permanent? (P.S. The House would have to agree….) Daylight Saving Time Permanent

4. Who turned down a nomination this year to the Rock ’n’ Roll Hall of Fame, saying, “I don’t feel I have earned the right”? Dolly Parton

5. As talk of brackets and seeds increases, what is starting this week that many are talking about? March Madness

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The Pan Au Chocolat weights at 1.59 oz (45g). It is a golden-baked bread with rich dark chocolate in the middle. The bread is soft yet dense all at the same time. It is encased in clear plastic with the name of the bread and the colors of red, white and blue. Very buttery smell.

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I'm feeling really good this week. Today I drove to school and it was really nice. I got away from all the traffic, granted I left at 7 in the morning so it was really early. I arrived at school around 7:20 and that is normally the time I actually leave my house from school. The drive normally is also probably 30-40 minutes and today it took me 20.

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1. I am currently reading "On the Come Up"  by Angie Thomas.
2. I go to Starbucks on Balboa Boulevard every day after school.
3. My birthday is on May 5.
4. I'm helping my brother rewrite the store he wrote
5. While cleaning out my closet I threw out 13 pairs of T-shirts.

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With ‘Turning Red,’ a Big Red Panda Helps Break a Glass Ceiling

Good News! This article highlights filmmaker of "Bao" and most recently "Turning Red" Domee Shi and how she is the first woman filmmaker with sole directing credit on a Pixar feature. "Turning Red" is about a Chinese-Canadian teenager, Meilin Lee, who finds herself engulfed by the onset of puberty.

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This is a cute spread. I like the topic of their favorite t-shirt and I have other ideas that branch of that topic. For example favorite clothing item or oldest thing in your closet. The oldest thing can be someone's childhood stuffed animal, a photo on the wall, a blankie, or a piece of jewelry passed down from generations.

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This spread is exciting and can be fun for students to look back to and remember what happened in their high school time. I think this is a great idea and I like the design layout. I can't exactly read the quote regarding the person on the top right corner but I am going to assume it is the page designer. I am also going to assume that what they are talking about is regarding the layout of the page and the inspiration of the concept. Which I think it is very awesome that they allowed the designer to speak about their page.

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This spread is really fun because you can see what sides students are on based on a topic. I like that these topics aren't boring they are interesting and random but in a good way. The topics aren't correlating to they are all different. These topics are also ones that I'm sure anybody can relate to such as if you brush your teeth before or after you eat. This would be a great addition to the yearbook or magazine.

I am thinking of doing this design for my Next things page of having all of these questions and modules.

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The crystal spread from the Distraction magazine of the University of Miami is very unique and interesting. I think this would be a great addition in our next magazine because crystals are very relevant. I know many people who believe in crystals and their properties so it would be cool to have the student's input on it. I also appreciated that the person who designed this page described each crystal including their meaning and properties. For my spread I am thinking of doing something similar to the right page of having a small module of what some popular crystals are and their meanings.

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This spread is great and very inclusive. I love that it includes many students of all grades and it shows of their unique styles. I like the module of matching the shoe to each student. It's a very fun idea and it would cool for the yearbook

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I LOVE THIS SPREAD!! I love the transparent headline where you can still see the student. I also love that everything is in black and white except for the words and obviously the masks. But the most amazing thing about this spread is their is no picture. Everything was hand drawn.

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This spread is very cute and I believe that it would be great for next year's yearbook. In this spread we can show all the amazing friendships at Daniel Pearl Magnet High School. This would also be much better instead of having a superlative about "Best Friends." In this we can make sure that everyone is shown as well as have a yearbook where these friendships can look back to their times in high school.

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Personally, I don't like the design arrangement. The notion and question, on the other hand, appeal to me. This is a nice concept that many people may connect to. The program has inspired me to think up additional experiences that people can relate to, such as embarrassing moments  Another example is what I did on my Class of 2023 website last year, when I asked them about their irrational fears.

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This is a one-of-a-kind, timely spread. The word mask and the wording within have a huge and bold style and lettering that I really like. The only thing I would change would be the font type I like the size and boldness but I prefer a different style.This layout goes through the many sorts of masks that individuals wear and the ones they favor. This would be a great addition to the yearbook.

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This is a fantastic spread. I'm completely enamored with all of the intricacies in this yearbook, as well as what they carried across the entire book. The headlines are clever and original, which is an important component of any piece, whether it's for a yearbook or a magazine. It's a terrific photo because it's incredibly eye-catching and dominant. I also love the layering of the photos. Their folio is quite lovely and nicely put together, and I enjoy how they use different fonts.

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This is an incredible design. This spread appears to be complex, but it is actually rather simple. It's only one photo, and it's utilized as a backdrop. This is fantastic, in my opinion. I like how each pupil is in a distinct position or pose. The little lines that connect the person to their quote are particularly nice.

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Astrology is a trend right now, and it's one that a lot of students are interested in. Astrology and zodiac signs are popular among students and teenagers. Everywhere I go, I hear people inquire about the other's rising, sun, and moon signs. "So, what's your zodiac?" is the new icebreaker. This is something I believe we should add in our upcoming edition. I also appreciate that the phrases and charts were presented.

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1. Kharkiv

2. Kyiv

3. Zelensky

4. Putin

5. Belarus

6. Biden

7. Katanji Brown Jackson

8. Climate change

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Good News

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In her memoir, "In Love," the veteran novelist writes about her marriage, her husband's Alzheimer's diagnosis and his decision to end his life.

"I would never have written this book if it wasn't for Brian's strong instructions. He must have brought it up six or seven times: 'You need to take notes. You need to write about it,'" said Amy Bloom, pictured here in her office in Connecticut. Credit... Lisa Kereszi for The New York Times

On Jan. 26, 2020, Amy Bloom and her husband, Brian Ameche, boarded a flight from New York to Zurich. They hadn't called on their usual driver to transport them from their home in Connecticut to John F. Kennedy Airport; they didn't want to make small talk about their itinerary. Usually they flew coach, but this time they were in business class.

"In our Swissair pods, Brian and I toast each other, and we say, 'Here's to you,' a little hesitantly, instead of what we usually say, 'Cent'anni' (' May we have a hundred years,' a very Italian toast)," Bloom writes in her 10th book and first memoir, "In Love," which Random House will publish on March 8. "There is no 'Cent'anni' for us; we won't make it to our 13th wedding anniversary."

Bloom and Ameche weren't going to Switzerland to enjoy skiing, art or fondue. They were en route to Dignitas, a nonprofit organization in the suburbs of Zurich, where Ameche, 66, would legally, peacefully and painlessly end his own life. The accomplished architect and former Yale football player had received a diagnosis of Alzheimer's disease in 2019, and he decided that the "long goodbye" was not for him. Bloom recalls him saying, "I'd rather die on my feet than live on my knees."

On a drizzly February afternoon, five days after the second anniversary of Ameche's death, Bloom, 68, sat in her office overlooking the Long Island Sound and spoke calmly about her husband's wishes.

"We were in the kitchen," she recalled. "He had already made his decision and said, 'I don't want to argue. This is what I'm going to do, and I want your help because you're good at this kind of thing.' He was pacing a little bit and he said, 'You have to write about this.' And I was like, 'Oh, honey.' And he was like, 'No, you have to do this for me.'"

The idea of being "good at this kind of thing" makes sense when you're sitting across from Bloom, who exudes capability and reassurance. She was a clinical social worker for 25 years before she turned to writing, and still maintains a small practice. She is the author of four novels, three short story collections, one picture book and one work of nonfiction. Even the titles of Bloom's books seem to telegraph her firmly compassionate gestalt: "Come to Me," "Love Invents Us," "A Blind Man Can See How Much I Love You," "Lucky Us."

Bloom and Ameche were both in unhappy partnerships when, in 2005, they started taking walks together, then talking at the local Democrats' breakfast club, then chatting in private. They married in 2007. From the start, she said, "We had a pretty good 'let the other person be the other person' policy. It wasn't 'who knows who you'll turn out to be?' He didn't keep his personality a secret, and neither do I. I think it was one of the things that we liked about each other."

Their life together was full of lively conversation, delicious meals, the usual spousal frustrations, Bloom's three grown children from a previous marriage and four adoring granddaughters. (Bloom recalls Ameche saying, "Never had kids and went straight to grandchildren. How lucky am I?")

Then came the excruciating creep of Alzheimer's. Ameche struggled at work; his handwriting and wardrobe changed; he bought off-kilter cards and gifts (including a $500 sweatshirt); and developed odd habits, like compulsively checking a six-page paper calendar that he carried from room to room.

"You could feel the infrastructure crumbling," Bloom said. "Everything that was 'now' basically fell away. What he talked about was the past, but in particular, football. I think that was one of the happiest times of his life, and that's where he wanted to be."

She went on, "Elaborate and nuanced speech wasn't available to him. It was certainly hard for me. It was very hard for him."

After a neurologist delivered the diagnosis, Bloom writes: "We go out to buy stationery - 'Goodbye, I love you'stationery, so that he can write little notes to my kids and our grandchildren for after he's gone, because he has already made up his mind to end his life."

The couple considered several methods - carbon monoxide, firearms, drowning - but each came with its own risks, not to mention legal ramifications. ("Right to die in America is about as meaningful as the right to eat or the right to decent housing," she writes. )

She located Dignitas, "the only place to go," she writes in the book, "if you are an American citizen who wants to die and if you are not certifiably terminally ill with no more than six months to live." Getting approval and corralling paperwork for an "accompanied suicide," as Dignitas calls it, required a herculean mobilization of resources, including $10,000 and medical records.

As Bloom went with Ameche from neurologist to psychiatrist to M.R.I., she kept track of details. "I think better when I write, so I would bring notebooks with me, like my grandmother with her plastic handbag," she said. The couple told very few people why they were going to Switzerland, but Ameche's mother and four siblings were aware.

On Jan. 30, 2020, Bloom and Ameche traveled from Zurich to the suburb of Pfäffikon, where Dignitas has an apartment. There, with an airplane pillow around his neck and his hand in Bloom's, Ameche swallowed a lethal dose of sodium pentobarbital. "I sit, holding his hand for a long time," Bloom writes in the memoir. "I get up and wrap my arms around him and kiss his forehead, as if he is my baby, at last gone to sleep, as if he is my brave boy going on a long journey, miles and miles of Nought."

It's a passage that calls to mind the one in "The Year of Magical Thinking" when Joan Didion describes her decision to save the shoes of her husband, John Gregory Dunne, after he died. As a reader, you know when a writer has ushered you into their innermost sanctum.

Bloom traveled back to New York City with Kay Ariel, a friend of more than 40 years, who had met Bloom and Ameche in Zurich.

"Amy flying back on her own was just not going to happen. This is where friends need to come through," Ariel said in a phone interview, after describing how Bloom was there for her through breast cancer, divorce and her mother's death from Alzheimer's. They held hands on the plane. "It was one of the hardest journeys I've ever taken. There wasn't a lot to be said other than, 'I'm going to miss him for a long time. I love him, and I love you.'"

"Grief is the price you pay for love," Bloom said. Credit... Lisa Kereszi for The New York Times

Bloom had visions of taking to bed upon her return. Her therapist asked if this was a coping strategy she'd used before; when she admitted it wasn't, he said, "I don't see that working out for you, but good luck!"

So Bloom got to work. She made a timeline, consulted her notebooks and started writing, per Ameche's instructions. "There were pages I would write about things that made me really angry, which was better than being sad," she said. "And then there were parts that were just so sad to write, always. They're sad for me to read now."

The pandemic arrived "like the snow at the end of 'The Dead,'" Bloom said, referring to James Joyce's classic story - a few flakes at first, then blanketing everything. Bloom's daughter, daughter-in-law and granddaughter came from Brooklyn to ride out the storm. Bloom kept writing in the afternoons. She laughed. "My kids tease me, they say, 'You expected to be sitting by the pond, in gray gauze, staring into the distance.'" Instead she was absorbed by work and the rhythms of family life.

By September 2020, Bloom had a draft to share with her longtime editor, Kate Medina, the executive vice president, associate publisher and executive editorial director of Random House. Medina attended Bloom and Ameche's wedding and was at his memorial service; readers see her there in the book, quietly marking up a manuscript before the start of the ceremony.

In a phone interview, Medina said she was accustomed to working with Bloom on novels, although she did edit "Normal," Bloom's examination of gender and sexuality, which was published in 2002. She wasn't surprised or daunted by Bloom's decision to tell such a personal story. "If you're a writer and something like this happens, the healthiest thing to do is to write it," Medina said. "You can make up your mind whether you put it in a drawer, but you have enunciated the feelings."

Medina encouraged the braided structure of "In Love," which is, as its subtitle promises, a memoir of love and loss, in that order, with chapters alternating between the distant and recent past. "There's that Kierkegaard quote: 'We live our lives forward and understand them backward,'" Medina said. "I think it's breathtaking the way Amy can write about the elephant in the room. Her forthrightness is on the page. So is her humor, and Brian's."

Early reactions from readers have been positive, even rapturous. "Amy Bloom writes with the full bandwidth of her humanity," one Goodreads reviewer effused. A recent widow wrote, also on Goodreads: "I can only say that this book comes from a place of truth. It should be required reading for any grief group."

On the anniversary of Ameche's death, Bloom brought a cup of tea out to the linden tree she planted in his honor. He had a sweet tooth, so she placed chocolates around a plaque engraved with a favorite Rumi quote. It reads: "What is the body? Endurance. What is love? Gratitude. What is hidden in our chests? Laughter. What else? Compassion."

"I definitely feel his presence," Bloom said.

As for how strangers will respond to "In Love," she appeared to be at peace. "Brian's strong wish was that nobody would stop him, and he got his wish. And I was glad I could help him."

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When Her Husband Said He Wanted to Die, Amy Bloom Listened

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In her memoir, "In Love," the veteran novelist writes about her marriage, her husband's Alzheimer's diagnosis and his decision to end his life. On Jan. 26, 2020, Amy Bloom and her husband, Brian Ameche, boarded a flight from New York to Zurich.

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Personally I have not been censored but I know that our publication has. The New Voices laws in our state of California is very crucial as it protects our rights of expression and free speech. As it allows us to be protected under the law.

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All campuses should have student publications as a why to keep students and their families notified on school news and local news surrounded.

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Having to be able to use my voice and be able to share my opinions and thoughts freely is what the First Amendment means to me.

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I have been feeling pretty good this week. I got my license which was very exciting and now along those lines I am excited to drive this week.

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I amplify my voice my stating my own opinions and defending my point of views. A way that I amplify the voices of those that may be unheard is through journalism and of course the yearbook. In the yearbook we make sure that everyone is in it and we make sure that no one is left out.

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1. On Feb. 14, 2022, the new superintendent started his new job.
2. I'm looking forward to a three day weekend thanks to President's Day.
3. I have water polo practice every day of the week for three hours.
4. I turn 15 years old on Feb. 15, 2022
5. She gave her 15-year-old friend a new camera.

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An activity we can do for Valentine's Day is cookie decorating

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We can do a fun video. In the video it shouldn't be serious it should have fun clips from class, conventions we attended, and clips of the work we've done.

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This week I am looking forward to seeing Hamilton on Wednesday. I literally cannot wait! I was listening to the soundtrack and I rewatched it on Disney+ twice.

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How have you been doing in this class for the past four weeks?
What did you accomplish?
What did you not accomplish?
Why?
What do you want to achieve in the next four weeks?

I have been very stressed in this class for the past four weeks. I have finished most of my pages. I did not accomplish finishing a certain spread due to a story not being done. I want to finish out first deadline.

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This week has been a week of various emotions. Although my semester has been less hectic than last I feel very overwhelmed and stressed in my work. Despite that, I have been able to push through it and still allow myself time to get away and be content with myself and my surroundings.

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1. Vladimir Putin finally spoke up this week, complaining the U.S. and others were ignoring his security concerns about Ukraine. (What country?)

2. The chief of staff and an aide employed by former Vice President Mike Pence when he was in office have met in recent days with the House Select Committee investigating Jan. 6.

3. The same committee has also been investigating the former president’s possible involvement in trying to take control of voting after the last election.

4. President Biden has announced he plans to nominate a black woman to fill the upcoming vacancy on the Supreme Court.

5. What audio streaming and media service is in the news because some musicians and others have protested its policies that allow Joe Rogan to air podcasts that contain COVID “misinformation”? Spotify

6. Black History Month did not start well for more than a dozen historically Black colleges when they received bomb threats.

7. What internet word game has lots of people playing it, and now the New York Times bought it for “the low seven figures”? Wordle

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Songs that I turn to during a difficult time is Tongue Tied by Grouplove, Sunroof by Nicky Youre, Head in the Clouds by BabyJake, and most importantly the Mamma Mia! Soundtrack.

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Regarding this story above an idea I came up with is expectations and standards that students feel that they need to stand by or accomplish.

Book Ban Efforts Spread Across the US
With this, we could have a segment on banned LAUSD books.

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How It Feels to Be an Asian Student in an Elite Public School (Published 2022)

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Stuyvesant, Brooklyn Tech and other schools across the country are under pressure to end entrance exams. Students have complicated feelings about that.

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Next week I am so excited to be going to Hamilton at the Pantages. It is going to be so fun and I get to dress up LOL.

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On Thursday my cousin Danica from Stockton is visiting for her 21st birthday, which is Friday. When she arrives here in LA my sister and I are going to take her to HotPot.

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1. Robert F. Kennedy Jr. He made horrible comments comparing Anne Frank's life being in the Holocaust to the present day in COVID. He's also an Anti-Vaxer. (please don't quote me on this, it's without the internet)
2. SAT
3. Prime Minister Boris Johnson of the United Kingdom
4. OSHA?

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The highlight of my week was Euphoria and that my mom got a call that a 4runner was available and she's been wanting that car. We still haven't officially gotten it but I know we will.

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EXCUSED

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EXCUSED

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Questions

1. How worried are you about the recent COVID outbreak on campus?

2. If you had the decision would you decide to keep staying on campus or switch to online learning?

3. Do you think that the school should shutdown for two weeks to hopefully maintain this situation before it becomes even worse?

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New York Times
https://www.nytimes.com/

For the website, we can do fun polls and small questions. Ex: on the NYTimes, they have a question like is Pluto a planet?

Along with the top, we can do games on the website, like puzzles or quizzes.

Los Angeles Times
https://www.latimes.com/

There was an article called 173 ways to survive 2022 and maybe we can do a spin-off of that regarding school.

Van Nuys High School
https://vnhsmirror.com/

The editor's favorite...

Jessica

A day in the life of a DPMHS student, we strap a go-pro on someone and see how their life is.

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EXCUSED

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1. A source that I trust is CNN.com.
2. I know whether a source is credible when it is based on facts and research and is credited by others. So in a sense peer-review.
3. Timeliness, Credited, Un-bias.
4. I feel that trust in major institutions have declined in news media due to scandals and controversy on the matter.
5. Many people just do not trust sources for not trusting them. At times they do not even have a reason its more in a sense of bandwagoning.
6. As a student publication we can ensure trust in our work by consistently telling our viewers that we have many accredited sources and have been having many interviews that have people on video.

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A few concerns I have about COVID because of the recent spike would be about how small our school is that it may be easier for the virus to travel and infect many people. Questions you can ask students how they are feeling as well as if they think how we have the daily pass set up is efficient.