Mid-Atlantic Energy Company Unveils Invasive New Power Line

by Fiona Lipczenko ‘25 Public Service Enterprise Group (PSEG), a Mid-Atlantic local energy company, has proposed the Maryland Piedmont Reliability Project (MPRP), consisting of constructing a 70 mile long power line throughout Western Maryland. PSEG claims the project is necessary for power grid reliability and affordability, though landowners, economists, and environmentalists have voiced concerns against MPRP. Maryland must find more … Read More

No, Really, What Can We Do?

by Nick Hammond ‘25 Especially since the past Presidential election, many students have been feeling demotivated to vote or participate in the political process, or even pay attention to the news, for a multitude of reasons. While most high school students are too young to vote and for many the current state of the world may seem rather bleak, there … Read More

Sherwood’s Hallway Chaos

by Isabella Landaverde ‘27  Everyday, students at Sherwood face the daunting challenge of navigating a specific hallway on their way to class. This hallway, located at the media center hub of where four hallway paths intersect, makes for the most chaotic place in the building. Instead of serving as a smooth passageway to students’ classes, this hallway becomes a congested, … Read More

Presidential Election Results Dish Slap in the Face to Young Women

by Evelyn San Miguel ‘26 On the evening of November 5, millions remained glued to their televisions, phones, and computers, staying up far into the night to await the outcome of the race to the White House as political pundits debated results through the hours. By early morning, news channels began calling the election for former President and President-elect Donald … Read More

Psychology Brings Purpose

by Nick Hammond ’25 As a senior with a full-day schedule, many classes can feel monotonous, pointlessly difficult or easy, or simply annoying. While I do come to school to learn, some classes like Calculus have mostly failed to prove significant real world applications of the material, even in a class called Calculus with Applications. Especially as I transition to … Read More

Punish Parents and Hold States Accountable for Gun Violence

by Andrew Fenner ‘27 On September 4, 14-year-old Colt Gray entered his high school in Winder, Georgia, and opened fire with an assault rifle, killing four and injuring a handful of others. Colin Gray, Colt’s father and an alleged drug addict, bought Colt the gun as a Christmas present in 2023. Just a year before the shooting took place, Colt … Read More

Make Route 108 Safer for Students

by Miriam Lev ‘27 Nearly all Sherwood students use Route 108 as it is the only way to get to and from school. This includes cars, bikes, buses, and walking. Before and after school, 108 gets very congested, increasing the risk to student safety. The main problem is that Route 108 does not have sufficient sidewalks, crosswalks, traffic flow, and … Read More

Taylor Must Focus on Students’ Priorities

Over the summer, MCPS welcomed a fresh face in leadership: Superintendent Thomas Taylor, who replaced Monifa McKnight. With a vision to elevate our educational environment, he has outlined goals that aim to foster student achievement and community engagement. However, it is imperative that Taylor prioritizes critical issues that threaten a successful and supportive learning environment: school safety, maintenance of school … Read More

Senior Assassin Pro-Con Piece

Senior Assassin is a popular game that high school seniors across the country play every spring. On May 8, MCPS sent an email warning families that the water guns that students use to play Senior Assassin can resemble actual weapons and that the game can lead to other unlawful behavior. The Warrior takes sides on whether the game is harmless … Read More

What Would Trump’s Second Term Look Like?

by Evelyn San Miguel ’26 As the chances of current President Joe Biden winning the presidency in November’s general election are proving to be a toss-up, the terrifying reality of another Trump presidency looms over a sea of concerns about America’s future. Biden’s approval ratings, especially among young people of color—who bolstered his way to the White House in 2020—have … Read More