The EU’s biggest problem? A change in attitude
Emanuel Adamiak, Blogger
February 7, 2019
Filed under Blogs
As the New Year’s celebrations are slowly falling into oblivion, we are brought back to reality. For Europe, more specifically the European Union, it is a harsh one. In 2018, it faced the Brexit drama, mass protests against reforms in France and a rise of authoritarianism in most parts of the Union. The EU has taken a hit...
Their Story: Karen Brown
Kishan Mangru, Blogger
February 7, 2019
Filed under Blogs, Showcase, Web Exclusive Article
One can easily find her on the bottom floor of the Fonseca Center. Her radiant smile and her welcoming brown eyes make you feel comfortable talking with her about any issue you may have. She is Karen Brown, Director of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion at The Masters School. Brown starts off her day a little differentl...
Representatives of Masters Students Range Across Nation
Eli Emery, Sports Design Editor
January 8, 2019
Filed under Blogs, Features, Showcase, Web Exclusive Article
Adriano Espaillat (D-NY 13): Represents 7 students as a member of the U.S. House Foreign Affairs Committee, House Committee on Education and the Workforce, and House Select Committee on Small Business. Albio Sires (D-NJ 8): Represents 3 students as a member of the House Committee on Foreign Affair...
Their Story: Sydney Kadiyala
Kishan Mangru, Blogger
December 10, 2018
Filed under Blogs, Features, Showcase
You may see her in the Innovation and Entrepreneurship Center teaching one of her engineering classes or helping out the robotics team. She is Sydney Kadiyala, an engineering teacher and dorm parent at our school. Although she is relatively new, Sydney Kadiyala has become familiar with the ways o...
France in shock as chaos hits Paris
Manu Adamiak, Blogger
December 6, 2018
Filed under Blogs, Web Exclusive Article
Paris is known as Western Europe’s cultural hub and an inimitable metropole. The city offers museums with world-renowned pieces, many little cafes that create the unique French charm and many prominent sights, from the Notre Dame Cathedral to the Eiffel Tower. But the city of lights, as it is so oft...
From a Dem: The “kinda”-left won’t beat the far-right
Buster Scheuer, Blogger
December 3, 2018
Filed under Blogs, Opinion, Showcase
With the midterms behind us, soon there will be announcements of people who will try to face Donald Trump in the general election. Hillary Clinton has already implied that she’d run again, as well as Joe Biden, Cory Booker, Bernie Sanders and Kamala Harris. As all of our knowledge of the political ...
Their Story: Robert Fish
Kishan Mangru, Blogger
November 13, 2018
Filed under Blogs, Features, Showcase
You may have seen him walking out of the History Commons in Masters Hall. He is a teacher, father and an avid Mets fan. He is Dr. Fish, a History and Religion teacher at The Masters School. Many may not really know Dr. Fish. He grew up in New Jersey and participated mostly in athletics. He conside...
Merkel withdraws from chairmanship contention
Emanuel Adamiak, Blogger
November 3, 2018
Filed under Blogs, News, Showcase
In the past few years populism has been on the upswing not only in the United States, but also in many parts of Europe such as Italy, Hungary and Poland. But in this time of a global political shift to the right, one major political figure has been unalterable, seemingly untouched by the developments ...
CAM: Why It Matters
Annie Rubinson, Blogger
June 11, 2018
Filed under Blogs, Close-up on CAM
Celebration, support, collaboration, comradery. These are the words to describe each club at Masters (CAM); whether old or new, big or small. While seemingly insignificant to many, the discussions, the drills, and of course the jam sessions provided by CAM play critical roles in the individual growth ...
Dr. West listens to the daffodils
Nora Fellas, Blogger
May 27, 2018
Filed under Blogs, Features, Turning the Harkness Table
How did an engineering student become an English teacher? Surprisingly, Dr. West was actually always a lover of math and science. West went to college to become an engineer but found himself enjoying his English electives more than his math and science courses. In high school most of his exposure to ...
PIC Creates An Inclusive Environment For Aspiring Photographers
Annie Rubinson, Blogger
May 26, 2018
Filed under Blogs, Close-up on CAM
While some clubs and societies are audition or application-based, many students have recently taken initiative to form clubs that are easily accessible to the entire school community. Founded just this year, Photo Interest Club (PIC) creates a space for passionate photographers to discuss photography, take ph...