As an Indian-American raised in the United States, I had experienced my fair share of racism by the blossoming age of fourteen.

These symbols are engraved and inked into each surface; I remember how it feels to trace the subtle dips in stone with my fingertips.

In our corrupt government, those in positions of power continue to make money off the success of the fossil fuel industry.

Disney films were a major part of my childhood; even today, I enjoy browsing their streaming service to scour some lost Disney gems.

For my family, potstickers are a Christmas food, but we eat them on other special occasions as well.

a short story by Ella Yu

It wasn’t until I entered a prestigious magnet high school with a history and legacy built on the diversity of its students did I feel safe.

and then i understood that you don’t look like us meant we will never let you be like us and you can’t possibly be american...

Urban Dictionary all too nicely defines locker room talk as, “Any manner of conversation that polite society dictates be held privately..."

an article by Allison Li

Opinion piece on the definition of feminism by Prerna Kulkarni.

an article by Melodie Lin

a prose by Kayla Patel

a prose by Claudia Lin

an prose by Ella Ip

an article by Justine Torres

a poem by Kyla-Yen Giffin

an article by Erika Yan

a poem by Allison Li and Ashley Lee

an article by Hannah Chen and Josie Chou

a poem by Sabrina Mei

an article by Rene Watanabe

an article by Lora Kwon