Letter to the Editor: From Trick-or-Treat to Trunk-or-Treat
The following letter was submitted in response to the opinion article, “Halloween isn’t like how it used to be,” which reflects on how traditional Halloween […]
Letters to the Editor may be submitted to fvhsbaronbanner@gmail.com. Readers are encouraged to share feedback and opinions on content published by the Baron Banner and Baron Broadcast News. Baron News welcomes all correspondence and will consider publishing submissions as they comply with California Education Code 48907.
The following letter was submitted in response to the opinion article, “Halloween isn’t like how it used to be,” which reflects on how traditional Halloween […]
The following letter was submitted in response to the opinion article, “I Want to Be Mariah Carey’s Kid,” discussing the cultural impact and financial legacy […]
The following letter was submitted in response to the opinion article, “Why should spring break be extended to two weeks,” which argues for a longer […]
The following letter was submitted in response to the opinion article, “Bookmark your way out of bookmarks,” discussing whether bookmarks hinder productivity and focus in […]
The following letter was submitted in response to the opinion article, “CK Express needs to be removed,” which discussed the impact of CK Express on student learning and productivity. While intended to support academic focus, the article argues that the platform’s performance issues and restrictive filters instead create additional obstacles for students trying to complete their work.
Letters received in response to our Dec. 5, 2020 story about HBUHSD requiring online teachers to return to campus.
The following letter was submitted in response to the opinion article, “Sophomore Advice: Valentine’s Day for Singles,” published in Baron Banner’s February 2018 newspaper. The article offers humorous advice for students navigating Valentine’s Day while single and emphasized the value of independence and making the most of the day regardless of relationship status.
Students respond to “Three years without ASB elections.”