2) Counselor profile: I would ask Ms. Morales questions like, "What is your favorite part of being a counselor?" or, "What was your job before being a counselor?"

3) Low enrollment story: I would ask students and/or staff, "What changes have you noticed with the lower enrollment?" or,

"How can students change the effects of low enrollment?"

4) School name change: I would ask students something like, "How do you feel about the school name changing?"

For students, I would ask them, "How do you feel about the ICE raids and immigration issues across the country?"

For staff members, I would ask them, "How have you made an overall impact with helping students with resources related to this immigration situation?"

Story lead: "Almost everything had gone wrong on Alec Luhn's solo hike in a national park in Norway." I like this lead because it immediately gives suspense to what happened during his hike and his experience, making me want to read more of the story.

1) Do research on your topic before you do your interview. Preparations and verifying the sources you use is crucial.

2) Make sure to consent to record the interview and after confirmation, make sure the tape is rolling (this is for accuracy). If they don't consent to record, make sure to take notes about everything they say as much as possible.

3) Set a natural and good tone for the interview, almost like it's a regular conversation (you don't want your inverviewee to be tense).

4) Once the interview is coming to an end, ask your interviewee if there is anything else they would like to add or say. Ask for any clarification of information or quotes they stated.

5) When transcribing your interview, type out your recordings or any notes you took. Make sure that you got good quotes to use for your story. Include your quotes and information from the interview into your writing and double check any mistakes.

2) Unconstitutional

3) Ding-dong-ditch, the boy was shot and killed

4) More than 1,400 were killed in an earthquake in Afghanistan on Sunday.

2) Journalism is a commitment, a passion, a life

3) really be part of the communities you're interviewing about

4) In journalism, we're explaining the world to ourselves

5) to change people's mind about something

2) Powerball lottery

3) Chicago

4) Qatar

5) Airpod Pro 3, translation feature

1) I liked the Editor's Picks tab when you scrolled more down on the main page of their website. It says underneath "A Highlight Reel", and you can click through a preview of different stories the editors showcase.

Topic: Eligibility of parents to have children opt out of LGBTQ+ lessons

1) Resources that advocate students about LGBTQ+ information and articles about the history of LGBTQ+ communities

2) Students can have a voice on their opinions about this issue and express concerns for the LGBTQ+ community

• sophisticated words/language

• follow-up questions that relate to the previous question (she is a good listener)

• questions about any tools that helped in the writing process of "Hamilton", the duration in depth of the play, etc. (research was done)

• even though it was an interview, she made it feel more of a casual conversation and have a casual atmosphere (when this sets the tone of the interview, the person being interviewed doesn't feel intense or interrogated to answer the questions well)

2) Day 8 of the government shutdown

3) filing a lawsuit (suing Trump)

4) Bad Bunny

5) The Life of a Showgirl

Headline: College applications or focusing on swim competitions? Student-athlete struggles throughout the week to make academic decisions

• What are your thoughts about these two incidences and the concern about school safety?

• How have you reached out to other students or staff about these incidences involving weapons?

• What are some ways you think are best for LAUSD to ensure school safety?

2) Homecoming:

• What are your feelings about Lake Balboa pulling out of the Homecoming games?

• How will this affect our collaboration with Lake Balboa's ASB for future activities?

2) Israel, the Israeli hostages

3) C. a video of Noem blaming Democrats for the government shutdown

4) Nobel Peace Prize

School: Liberty High School

three things I liked:

1) Daily updates

2) Upcoming games (sports) and a fun poll on the right sidebar

3) "In Case You Missed It" section at the bottom

2) No Kings, approximately 7 million people

3) Los Angeles Dodgers and Toronto Blue Jays

4) The East Wing of the White House was demolished because the Trump administration wanted to build a new ballroom in this wing.

1) I would go online and search on reliable news outlets if this post was real or not

2) Identify any possible flaws in the photo itself

3) double check the account from where this was posted

- If possible: check for additional AI tags

https://superintendent.lausd.org/apps/pages/index.jsp?uREC_ID=4387916&type=d&pREC_ID=2619404
2. Los Angeles Unified School District 3 board member Charles Schmerelson.

https://boardmemberscott.org/meet-scott/
3. Journalist Daniel Pearl worked at the Wall Street Journal.

https://www.danielpearl.org/about-us
4. Daniel Pearl Magnet High School is at 6649 Balboa Avenue, Lake Balboa.

https://pearlhs.lausd.org/apps/maps/

2) C. Benjamin Netanyahu

3) SNAP program

2) Proposition 50 was passed

3) longest

4) Los Angeles Dodgers

• Spread designs (each spread was unique and appealed well to the audience)

• Art created/illustrations (specifically the front and back cover)

• Graphic design

Needs Work:

• Better communication

• Meet deadlines and not cramming stories last minute (ex. the day we go to press)

• Thorough copyediting

Next time:

• Plan out what photos and what stories go to which staff writer(s) or editors

• Meeting deadlines

• Earlier brainstorming and managing late days

2) funding bill, US government shutdown

3) BBC

4) typhoon

- Dates in AP style are formatted this way: Shortened month with period, day number followed by a comma and then the year.

2) Marjorie Taylor Green

3) Texas

- In the AP Style Textbook under 'composition titles', it states, "Put quotation marks around the names of all such works except the bible, the Quran and other holy books, and books that are primarily catalogs of reference material." You do not put holy books in quotation marks since they're common. Quotes only go around other plays, titles of books, movies, poems, etc.

2) a government shutdown

3) Hurricanes Imelda and Humberto

4) a church

Bad news: Supreme Court will hear Trump’s plan to restrict birthright citizenship

- This is bad news because the Supreme Court is willing to hear an argument that in all honesty should not be worth someone's time to hear. Birthright citizenship is implemented in the 14th Amendment in the Constitution. President Trump is planning on banning this entirely in relation to 'illegal or temporary' citizen parents (raising their children in the U.S.). If accepted by the Supreme Court, millions of immigrant families will struggle furthermore to raise their children and let alone be able to live in America with the concerning policies Trump continues to pass.