Award winning singer-songwriter Miyawaki
By Jolin Hoang | Staff Writer
npr
Mitski Miyawaki, born Mitsuki Laycock, is a Japanese-American singer and songwriter. Miyawaki was...
By Sophia Pu | Staff Writer
Photo courtesy of Ashley Pech
Flexibility, communication, and patience; these are the key to teaching special education, especially during the...
By Vanessa Wang | Junior Editor
Former Assistant Principal Ruth Esseln shows appreciation for district teachersPhoto Courtesy of Ruth Esseln
Last July, former Assistant Principal...
By Bellefontaine Nhan | Staff Writer
Gabrielino High School provides the English Language Development (ELD) program for students who struggle with English in hopes of helping them...
By Kaylee Chan | Junior Editor
Yearbook meets to brainstorm ideas and gather content.Photo courtesy of Philip Zamora
Yearbooks have always served as snapshots of the past, with...
By Brittany Snow | Production Chief
Gabrielino's Site Council gathers for their monthly meeting.Photo by Halle Fukawa | Tongva Times
The School Site Council (SSC) at Gabrielino...
By Sophia Pu | Staff Writer
Nutrition Service workers give out food and brighten lives.Photo by Sophia Pu | Tongva Times
It is 11 a.m. on a Wednesday and a line of cars fills the...
By Chloe Morales | Staff Writer
From left to right: Jacqueline Borja, Amanda Ly, Diana Bustamante, Monica Hagge, Jocelyn Machado, and Chris SaporitoPhoto courtesy of Jacqueline Borja
By Chloe Morales...
On Jan. 18, the United States celebrated the life and work of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Born on Jan. 15, 1929, Dr. King is most known as a minister for the Ebenezer Baptist Church in Atlanta and for his monumental work as a leader of the American Civil Rights movement. Although he was assassinated on April 4, 1968, his memory reminds us that there is always work to be done on the issue of equality and that “the time is always right to do what is right.”
Imagine being in the midst of one of the most politically turbulent years in decades, and the job requirement is to teach it all - the good, the bad, and the ugly - to the future change-makers of the country...
As students ease into their second semester of virtual academy, Gabrielino High School parents fight to stay informed, with the help of environments such as the Hispanic Parent Group. The group began at Gabrielino in 2018 in order to ensure Hispanic families feel that they have a place to vocalize and discuss issues that are important to them...
“I have a better understanding on how to handle school virtually, but I feel much less motivated going into this semester,” said Paige Dance, a junior.
When COVID-19 struck last year, the world was sent into a global pandemic and people were forced to quarantine themselves at home. For the entirety of the first semester, students had to get used to a new way of learning...