Thursday, November 21
Ellen Jordan ’26 | News
This past Saturday night, the Keuffel Stadium transformed into a sea of red, as Lawrenceville students celebrated the School’s victory over its biggest rival, the Hill School. One point was awarded to the School for each victory, half of a point for each tie, and nothing for a loss. Using...
Bunny Henault-Bassett ’26 | Features
At Lawrenceville, where everyone has classes at least five days a week and many have athletic commitments on Saturdays, Sundays are the only day of rest. Whether they be sleeping...
Dorothy Lee ’26 | News
During the week of November 3, students dressed up in a variety of outfits in celebration of Lawrenceville’s annual Spirit Week, which uses a new theme each day to build...
Ellen Jordan ’26 | News
This past Saturday night, the Keuffel Stadium transformed into a sea of red, as Lawrenceville students celebrated the School’s victory over its biggest rival, the Hill School. One point was...
In the heart of Pop Hall, Lawrenceville's Language Department stands as a cornerstone of the School’s academic excellence. In modern language courses, students gain cultural fluency alongside linguistic competence, but...
If you looked up at the sky with your naked eyes, it would be hard to accurately guess how many satellites there are. In fact, over 5,000 satellites currently hover...
Imagine this: You’ve been an award-winning open-water swimmer your entire life, waking up at ungodly hours every morning to trek down to the beach, repeating the same routine and navigating...
In light of recent leaps in A.I. development, the question of what A.I. programs should be allowed to do grows ever more complex. For example, a pair of glasses developed...
On July 1, 2024, Idaho’s State Senate enacted Senate Bill 1329, which requires healthcare providers to secure parental consent before treating minors. This bill covers all degrees and aspects of...
Many people have been misled into thinking that the question “What is the best sport to play?” is subjective. While many people point to the “major” sports—football, basketball, hockey, baseball,...
The late great Kobe Bryant was one of the greatest basketball players of all time, as evidenced by his five National Basketball Association (NBA) championships,...
Going into the 2024 NFL Draft, many teams were looking to either completely rebuild their rosters or fill holes within their already strong teams. Many...
Ever since he was drafted with the 51st overall pick in the 2014 draft, Thanasis Antetokounmpo has been a constant presence in the National Basketball...
Ellie Turchetta ’25 | Features
The new face on Main Street, The Lawrenceville Sandwich Company, has caused much a stir among students and locals alike. Opened on October 9, the...
Bryan Boanoh ’25 | Sports
Everybody wants to be factually correct—this is not a revolutionary statement. No one enjoys taking a stance or making a claim only to realize that...
Sophie Liu ’27 | Arts
Dear readers, it would be great if you could put on “Achilles Come Down” by Gang of Youths as you are reading this review. Like the book, this song describes...
Celestine Sutter ’27 | Arts
If you have scrolled through Netflix at any given point in the past 10 years, you have undoubtedly told yourself something along the lines of “Who is ever going to...
Nikhil Dhruv ’26 | Sports
As azaleas bloom and Georgian pines sway, it’s that time again—the Masters is upon us. Thursday, April 11 marks the...
Angel Xin ’26 | Opinions
As the temperature drops in steep increments, I opt for a hot matcha latte instead of my usual iced Americano. Growing up, sweaters, pumpkin spice, warmer drinks, and rom-coms were...
Ellen Jordan ’26 | Opinions
Donald Trump is infamous for his social media presence. From late-night proclamations about his sky-high intellect to lies about the 2020 Presidential Election being“stolen,” the former President is an unpredictable...
Michael Meng ’26 | Features
Consultation allows students to fit in last-minute study sessions and ask questions about a post-lab report. Knowing how to manage the fleeting 35 minutes can be a difficult task to...
Mira Ponnambalam ’26 | Features
Louisa May Alcott’s Little Women has been massively successful since its publication in the late 1860s. The book follows the four March sisters (Amy, Beth, Jo, and Meg) from childhood...
Shloka Chodhari ’26 | Arts
Walking through a gallery of paintings, sculptures, and murals, we usually only notice the physical designs, colors, and shapes of the art. What if there were ways to understand the...
Bunny Henault-Bassett ’26 | Features
At Lawrenceville, where everyone has classes at least five days a week and many have athletic commitments on Saturdays, Sundays are the only day of rest. Whether they be sleeping...
Stanley Dufour ’25 | Sports
The National Basketball Association (NBA) Playoffs are finally underway, and the first few games have certainly given us a fair amount of talking points. Let’s...
Ellie Duffy ’26 | Sports
The 2024 Women’s NCAA March Madness Tournament has been one for the books. The popularity of the women’s game has skyrocketed, with the Final Four...
Ellen Jordan ’26 | Opinions
For over two years, Ukrainian troops have tirelessly resisted the Russian invasion—and even expanded onto Russian soil—in a quest to defend their sovereignty. From devastating air missile attacks to full-out...
Ellen Jordan ’26 and Ethan Zhu ’26 | News
As Fall Term continues to progress, many of Lawrenceville’s various publications continue to unveil new initiatives for the 2024-25 school year. Among them is the School’s student-led video news program,...
Isabelle Lee ’27 and Esha Desai ’28 | Features
As the leaves turn from shades of green to hues of red and orange, the chilly breeze of the fall season has slowly overcome the warm summer air at Lawrenceville. ...
Isabelle Lee ’27 | Features
Lawrenceville's sprawling campus, with its many academic buildings and dormitories, often means that students are scattered throughout the day. It’s rare for the entire student body to come together outside...
Celestine Sutter ’27 | Arts
Daring missions, grand acts of selflessness and bravery, and our hero ends up getting the girl. Sounds like a great show! Wait, what? All that happens in an office for...
Irene Fu ’27 | Arts
Into the Woods, the Fall Musical that premiered during Family Weekend was a smashing success. In addition to large productions, however, play readings—better known as “Readers Theatre”—have been an important,...
Irene Fu ’27 | Features
Before arriving at Lawrenceville, I craved ‘excitement.’ Every day was a new opportunity to explore passions and venture into social gatherings, and I would constantly rely on that instigation of...
Sabrina Ottaway ’25 | Opinions
By 1785, James Madison was at a loss of words. America’s first attempt at a Republic, The Articles of Confederation, failed miserably. The federal government failed to enforce the Treaty...