Dubai chocolate: the viral treat taking over social media and dessert shops
Dubai chocolate: the viral treat taking over social media and dessert shops
AuthorKatherine Rasmussen
How music is scientifically proven to increase happiness
Music is more than just something people play in the background or listen to for entertainment. It actually has a real effect on the brain, and research in neuroscience shows that music can influence mood, memory, focus, and even stress levels.
Barons softball defeats Corona Del Mar on senior night
On May 5, the softball team took on Corona del Mar Sea Kings in a high-energy matchup that turned into one of the most exciting games of the season.
Baron Pasta Week: a full review
Every once in a while, school lunch actually gives people something to look forward to, and Baron Pasta Week is one of those rare moments. This themed week featured a different pasta dish each day, turning a normal lunch line into something people were actually talking about.
I have motherly instincts towards Punch the Monkey
Somewhere in Japan at Ichikawa City Zoo, a tiny baby monkey accidentally adopted the entire internet. And yes, I am one of the adoptees.
In Defense of Awkward Silence
Everyone knows it. That moment when a conversation dies, the air gets heavy, and suddenly everyone is very interested in their phone, the floor or literally anything except each other.
Different students you meet in every group project
Group projects are never just about the assignment. They are about personalities. You can put four random students together and suddenly it feels like a reality show with a rubric attached.
Freshmen of FV: Bailey Dinh and Emmy Tran stand out early on varsity basketball
For most freshmen, the first year of high school is about adjusting. For Bailey Dinh and Emmy Tran, that girls varsity basketball team.
Is TikTok “fashion” really considered fashion?
If you spend time on TikTok, you might notice something about the “fashion” content. It is not really fashion in the traditional sense.
Type C personalities might be the most powerful of them all
Most people have heard someone describe themselves as “Type A” or “Type B,” especially when talking about stress or school, but where does “Type C” fall?