The clinking of the foils starts rather quietly and then escalates into a roaring tin. Fencers dance back and forth on long white pistes, jabbing and retreating, and then jabbing and retreating over again. Here and there a buzzer sounds, notifying everyone that a fencer has been touched by an opponent’s foil, and over the course of an hour the vibrations of the buzzer and the clashes of the foils merge together into a white noise that envelopes the room.
- April 24Artificial Inteligence : The effect on our generation
- April 24Recent teacher shortages spark the question: Why is it so hard to find teachers in Marin County?
- April 24The Marin Audubon Society: protecting and enhancing Marin’s ecosystems
- April 24ExtraFood tackles the job to end food waste and hunger since 2013
- April 24The importance of teaching students how to deal with sexual assault and harassment in schools
- April 24Browsing Bliss: The new Barnes and Noble
- April 24Child labor shapes the retail industry
- April 24Stricter gun laws are the key to a safer future
- April 24For the first time in over ten years, Redwood’s JV Lacrosse team beats St. Ignatius.
- April 24Celebrating 40 years at the Marin Rowing Association: A glimpse into the life of Sandy Armstrong
- April 24Students Respond to new CDC COVID -19 Guidelines
- April 24Battling for reproductive rights and changes in our future
After long hours of lectures in class, a science lab to complete, sports practice and extracurriculars, that one math assignment may just be...
“In the US, there is a projected shortage of over 100,000 teachers by 2024,” stated Simbli, a company that helps to improve school districts...
The Marin Audubon Society (MAS) covers around 525 acres over their 14 properties, spanning from San Francisco to the San Pablo...
