Sophomore Kirubel Solloman went to the public informing them of 5 months of racial harassment he endured in his jewelry and metals class. Solloman believes the punishment the boys responsible received was not as harsh as it should have been considering what they had done. “I find they care more about people harming themselves like […]
Racism in School and How Students Feel Read More »
With rising inflation, customers were anxious to purchase products during Black Friday and Cyber Monday. Despite inflation, sales are rising, even after Black Friday and Cyber Monday. Those who are willing to make it to the sales can hopefully get some good deals. Others, however, are more reluctant to utilize the opportunity because of their
Inflation and Sales After Black Friday Read More »
This year’s flu season one can expect a large increase in flu cases compared to 2021’s season, which had relatively minimal cases. So far there have been 4.4 million cases, this number is roughly doubling every week, according to the CDC. Now, you may not have caught the flu in previous seasons; however, both in research
Flu Season: How bad can it be? Read More »
During the holidays, there are tons of things someone can do to give back to their community: donating food, clothes or money; starting a fundraiser; or even just giving of their time. Below are some area organizations and how to support them during the holiday season. A big and popular organization is the Harvesters Community food
Where and What to Donate During the Holidays Read More »
Over the years, students have seen more and more done for suicide prevention week. This can vary between schools due to differences in staff participation. However when COVID hit it was harder for all the schools to show support. Olathe South has had bigger shoes to fill due to two suicides over the summer. Over
Olathe schools participate in suicide prevention week Read More »
With the vending machines moving from the 900 hallway into the commons students and administration have mixed opinions on the matter. “I like where they are standing at right now, but I think if they were to change I would be mad because they never keep a consistency of where they are,” junior Cristian Mejia
Vending machine’s moved to commons Read More »
The results of Hurricane Ian have left Florida in ruin with the deaths of at least 109. Ever since the category 4 hurricane struck the state of Florida, the state has begun to rebuild. Although the reconstruction is underway, a majority of the residents have completely lost their homes. The buildings and homes that the
The Aftermath of Hurricane Ian Read More »
This year the guest wifi is discounted for students, but for years students and staff have had bad cell service in the building. The school board has decided that they will install a bi-directional amplifier (BDA) in order to have adequate cellular coverage available to the campus. The main leader of this project is Brent Kiger The
Olathe Souths New Bi-Directional Amplifier Read More »
On the night of May 7th, residents of Palisade Park and other neighboring subdivisions woke up to the noise of sirens running up and down the streets. First responders were first notified of the fire around 11:45 late on the night of May 6th. Residents became worried and walked outside to a scene of multiple
With the end of the year rapidly approaching, many students are left feeling burnt out in school. Burnout is defined as being completely exhausted through overwork. It’s a state of mental, physical, or emotional exhaustion. Students are left feeling academic burnout, especially at the end of the year after working so hard. Burnout in school
Burnout is affecting students at the end of the year Read More »
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