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I originally took a yearbook for two years during middle school so I have quite an experience. My goal is to stay on top of all of my work.

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Some sources can be students that are immigrants or any teacher. And if it is outside of school you can interview an Ice agent.

Questions: what are your thoughts on the ICE raids?

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Israel on Wednesday approved new settlements in the West Bank and announced that it was moving ahead with plans to take over Gaza City, bucking international criticism and defying growing support for the creation of an independent Palestinian state. https://www.nytimes.com/2025/08/20/world/middleeast/israel-hamas-gaza-city.html

This lead caught my attention because it tells us that Israel is going forth with its plans and taking over Gaza city.

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For a better curriculum on Wednesday Night Daniel Pearl Magnet High School requested $50,000 to re-brand the school name.

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What is the reason for your retirement after 22 years of working at Daniel Pearl Magnet High School?

Has there been any moments during your years here where you had the thought of retiring?

What was your favorite moment as a teacher?

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1. Before you make an interview you have to make sure you do your research to know what specific questions you may ask.

2. Ask open ended questions not yes or no questions because that wont give you any sort of information.

3. Get in touch with your interviewee and accommodate their time. And make sure that you have different formats of interviewing them such as in person, by phone, or on face time.

4. Make sure you reach out to more than one person to make sure nothing goes wrong.

5. Do not share your questions with the interviewee and if asked on what the questions are give them areas on the plan covering.

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Sharkira, the Daniel Pearl Magnet High School shark mascot is seen congratulating the juniors after they won a trivia game during Fiesta Friday on Aug 22. ¨Don´t tell anyone but, I secretly hate the shark mascot. I think it ´ s kind of ugly.¨ -Mr. Cruz said

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1. Chicago & J.B Pritzker

2. unconstitutional

3. ding-dong ditch & shot and killed

4. earthquake at Afghanistan

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Journalism allows people to speak freely about their opinions without judgment. Also journalism can be a way to be aware of anything that is happening.

Journalism matters because it shines on peoples stories that arent being looked at

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https://www.nytimes.com/2025/09/08/us/politics/supreme-court-los-angeles-immigration.html

Good News

this is good news because it talks about how the government is putting an end to immigration stops just by profiling people. This is good because they are finally taking action into controlling immigration.

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I checked out the M-A chronicle website some take aways from it that are good is probably the lay out i like how organized it is and i like how its black and white and a pop of color would be the red.

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The M-A Chronicle is Menlo-Atherton High School ’s award winning newspaper. The M-A Chronicle reports on issues facing MAHS and the community.

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I would doi a story about wings and how its the most eaten food and i would do it on national wing day which is july 29th.

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due to the freedom of the press in this article they were able to criticize the education system allowing themselves to speak freely about it.

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We're not students. We're dots on a scatter plot shown in a Powerpoint presentation about student performance trends. Schools claim students are their top priority, but what really seems to matter are the stats we generate.

Of course, testing and accountability have their place. Schools need methods to track learning and progress. However, somewhere along the way, the system begins to see the students as data over learners.

From kindergarten onward, we're tracked by reading levels, math scores and behavior points. By high school, it's AP scores, college acceptances and the academic intensity of our schedules. If your numbers aren't good enough, you aren't good enough.

We are conditioned to prioritize test prep over creativity, grades over growth and rigor over rest. Even so, humans were not meant to operate so robotically.

It's indisputable that data is needed for improving education. Issues cannot be improved upon unless there's a way to measure learning. Data is also needed to figure out which schools need funding, which teachers are effective and which students are falling behind.

Sure, these metrics can be helpful. However, oftentimes, such numbers are used less for improving schools and more for ranking them. Data becomes less about helping and more about comparing, pitting students, districts and schools against each other.

The constant measuring is not a form of motivation. It's a vehicle for demoralizing and discouraging many, especially those who already feel behind.

If schools truly want to support students, the solution lies in gathering more meaningful data. Instead of prioritizing what's easy to measure, we should value what truly matters, like students learning to think critically, build empathy and grow as individuals. These things may be harder to quantify, but they define true success both in and out of school.

We need a louder student voice in evaluating schools. Reduce the emphasis on rankings and focus on relationships. Students need to be treated like people with talents, struggles and potentials that can't always be summed up in a number.

The more schools focus on metrics, the more they lose sight of the people that the metrics represent.

It's time for education systems to be reminded that we're individuals exploring our identities, not just data points.

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Education systems often prioritize data over personal growth, reducing students to mere numbers. True success requires focusing on critical thinking, empathy, and individual development.

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1) The interviewer gives information and background about the movie before starting the interview.

2) I like how the interviewer played the song from Moana.

3) I like how the interview sounds like a normal conversation.

4) He said that he wouldnt ask someone to do something that he wouldnt be able to do himself.

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Wolf terrorizes local trio of pigs as he destroys homes with his magical breathing abilities.

Wolfy, nicknamed the ¨Big Bad Wolf¨, is a local delinquent who uses his breathing powers inherited by his Father to terrorize local civilians like Randy the Rooster.

¨We are utterly disgusted by his behavior, I don´t know why the sheriff hasn't done anything but something needs to be done!¨

said local Pauline ¨Porky¨ Swine

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Three takeaways of Jimmy Kimmel

He speaks about what Ted Cruz had said about him in a peaceful way after the first negative part.

He dosent care if people dont like him or do he will continue to speak out freely.

He credits those who have the courage to speak against the current administration, regardless of conflict with those.

He makes people 'uncomfortable' when speaking about political views on THEIR platform

Reporters at the pentagon have to sign a form which allows government officials to choose what news is shown to the public

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https://docs.google.com/document/d/1r58DXTnnbVsgfGLHsk6AgrBP53sNlOJPn66u45DockI/edit?usp=sharing

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1. baseball

2. 2.paying government officials

3. Humberto and Imelda

4. Church

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Im feeling like a 6.7/10 i feel tired lowkey

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The goals i had set for me was to try to stay on top of my work and not get lazy. I havent been getting lazy but i have been doing a lot and barely coming home due to being at dance and thats affecting my work time and being able to finish my work on time. For the next 10 weeks i want to try to balance everything and get more productive with my work.

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1. Hamas fighters stormed Israel

2. 8th day of the government shutdown

3. The Mayor is filling a lawsuit

4. Bad Bunny

5. The Life of A Show Girl

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Loud drama drive students crazy. Teachers want to quiet them down.

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(Irfan Khan / Los Angeles Times)

A new law that could prohibit exceedingly loud commercials on streaming services is awaiting Gov. Newsom's approval.

Richael Keller has always been sensitive to loud commercials, but when thundering streaming-service ads disturbed her sleeping newborn, her reaction was heated enough to blaze a path to the California state Capitol.

Keller's husband is Zach Keller, legislative director for Sen. Tom Umberg (D-Santa Ana). Last year, when the pair became new - and newly exhausted - parents, their reprieve was watching a TV show on a streaming service while their daughter napped. Even though the TV and the baby were in separate rooms, a random commercial would "blare so loudly that it would startle [the baby] and wake her up," Keller told The Times.

Keller said her husband was long aware of the issue, but it had now degraded the quality of their lives to the point that he was spurred to act.

Zach Keller's boss, Umberg, authored Senate Bill 576 to lower the volume on commercial advertisements, which passed the Legislature and now awaits the governor's signature.

If approved, the legislation would prohibit streaming services including Hulu, Netflix and Prime Video from playing commercials louder than the shows and films they offer on their platforms.

For the bill to become law, Newsom has until Oct. 12 to sign it.

How can platforms control advertisement volume?

In short, they can't. At least not directly.

But regulators can notice when there is a pattern of consumer complaints and then investigate further for possible enforcement.

That's the approach the Federal Communications Commission has taken with laws regulating advertising volume already on the books.

The Commercial Advertisement Loudness Mitigation (CALM) Act requires broadcast, satellite and cable TV providers to ensure that commercials aren't louder than the programming they are accompanying, but it does not include streaming services.

Under the law, advertisers must match the average loudness of the surrounding program, which is measured by a standardized algorithm and enforced by networks through automated checks, said Jura Liaukonyte, professor of marketing and applied economics at Cornell University.

"Because the law governs the average, some moments in a spot can be much louder as long as the ... average stays within tolerance,"Liaukonyte said.

That's just enough wiggle room for sound engineers, who can try tricks of the trade to make commercials feel punchier and be perceived as louder while staying within the rules, Liaukonyte said.

"So, the automatic checks show compliance, but to viewers the ad still comes across as louder and more aggressive than the program," she said.

The CALM Act was signed into law by President Obama in 2010 and is enforced by the FCC. In the years after it went into effect, the agency said complaints about commercial volume dropped significantly.

The agency relies on consumer complaints to monitor industry compliance.

Even though consumer complaints plummeted, the FCC said in recent years the commission had received thousands of complaints from viewers who remained "frustrated by the loudness of television commercials."

"The high number of complaints took a troubling jump last year, which warrants a second look," the FCC stated in a news release.

In response, the FCC adopted a Notice of Proposed Rulemaking that allowed the commission to put out a call for consumer feedback on the CALM Act's effectiveness in controlling and preventing exceedingly loud commercials; the feedback request expired April 10.

When the agency looked at the responses, many of those complaints led back to streaming services. Now, the agency is considering whether it should expand its enforcement capabilities.

What's the streaming industry's stance?

In a four-page letter against the bill, the Motion Picture Assn. and the Streaming Innovation Alliance, which represent streaming services including Disney and Netflix, initially opposed the bill, saying they don't have the ability to control volume settings on all devices in which their content is offered, reported Politico.

They argued that unlike the situation with broadcast and cable TV providers, where ads are sold directly to networks, on their platforms "streaming ads come from several different sources and cannot necessarily or practically be controlled," Melissa Patack, the MPA's vice president of state government affairs, told lawmakers in June.

But the group has since changed its stance after the bill was amended with a legal provision that won't allow individuals or private parties to sue streaming services for violating the law.

As a result of the amendment, both groups are neutral on the bill, a representative told The Times.

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Loud TV commercials drive viewers crazy. California wants to quiet them down

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If a bill is approved by Gov. Gavin Newsom, California could be the first state to prohibit exceedingly loud commercials on streaming services.

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1. Knowing the fact that there was an incident where two students from your school had brought weapons. how do you feel concerning that situation? Do you feel unsafe now?

2. Their admin: Do you think our school is unsafe due to these occurrences?

students: Even though these situations were covered quickly do to the police coming to our school right away do you think there will be a chance of something serious happening at HOCO?

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English teachers Francesca Gunther and Valerie Quiroga laugh at their writing considering how well they know each other on Sept. 67 at the grove. The activity presented how much aura they have, while side eyeing each other because of how bad they knew each other. "I really hope she starts paying more attention to me so she actually gets something right about me," Gunther said.

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1. press release policy

1. Tel Aviv, Israel?

2. A: a video of Kristi Noem, department of Homeland Security Secretary, praising the TSA.

3. Noble Peace Prize

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https://machronicle.com/

I chose M-A chronicle

1. I like the color scheme of everything its very neat.

2. Its well organized such as sports, news, and features are organized by topics.

3. I also like how their news topics are very timely.

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The M-A Chronicle is Menlo-Atherton High School ’s award winning newspaper. The M-A Chronicle reports on issues facing MAHS and the community.

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Student realizes being late achieves a reflection.

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Check both of their accounts and see if they’re conforming it.

Inspect the photo.

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Good:

Magazine Cover Drawings

Special Reports section (unique topic)

Needs work:

features: quote in the middle of the page

Next time:

page 4 photo caption and sports mental health qna, Mateo is labeled as a junior and senior

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1. Dick Cheney

2. Prop 50

3. longest

4. Dodgers

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1. Stranger Things

2. Tiktok ban and how it didnt get banned

3. 6-7

4. Brain rots

5. famous singers

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Its D because they dont put the bible in quotes but Hamlet you do.

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1. The Louvre Museum in Paris

2. C

3. Los Angeles Dodgers and Toronto Blue Jays.

4. Because the administration is building a new, much-larger ballroom, part of the planned White House State Ballroom, for which they tore down the existing East Wing of the White House in October 2025.

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This is good news because this means that the holiday season is coming already and its almost time for the amazing food.

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It may not snow in Los Angeles, but that doesn't stop us from getting in the holiday spirit. This December, some of the city's most notable bars and restaurants are launching limited menus showcasing the warm, comforting flavors associated with the season, complete with immersive decor and characters ranging from a spooky Krampus to the Queen of Christmas herself.

Here are 22 holiday pop-up bars to visit in L.A. this month, from a cocktail oasis in Little Tokyo to a Long Beach speakeasy and a North Hollywood tiki bar.

Accomplice Bar

It should come as no surprise that Accomplice Bar, home to one of the most inventive martinis in L.A., is going all out with its holiday menu. Warm drinks include a hot chocolate garnished with a chartreuse marshmallow, while cooler concoctions span a spiced honey tea with tequila, amaro and kumquat, and Starbies, with cognac, coffee liqueur, chicory, pumpkin spice syrup and clarified milk. Two dessert cocktails are also available, including Puerto Rican coquito with hazelnut liqueur and house eggnog with rum and bourbon.

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22 of the best holiday pop-up bars in Los Angeles

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Sip on seasonal cocktails at some of L.A.'s best holiday pop-up bars, including a classic Mexican American haunt in Sherman Oaks and a soulful seafood destination in downtown L.A.

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Are teenagers paying attention to news yes or no? honestly im surprised because i thought us teenagers only use social media to find out about news which is not worthy because most of it is AI.