Butterflies

By: Vivienne Wellet Butterflies are extremely prominent, with about 17,500 different species in the world and 750 in the U.S. Their colors can vary in red, blue, yellow, and green but some can mix to make new colors. Interesting facts about butterflies are, they smell with their antennae, if you look at the wings and tell if it is a male or a female, and … Continue reading Butterflies

Women Sues Kellogs for False Presentations

Kellogs is being sued for supposedly not having only strawberries in their strawberry Pop-Tart. Illinois resident Anita Harris filed a lawsuit against Kellogs in August. She is claiming that the Strawberry Pop-Tarts are misleading because they don’t have a sufficient amount of real strawberries in them. She filed a $5 million lawsuit and called the Pop-Tart ¨false, misleading, and deceptive.¨ Many judges are biased on … Continue reading Women Sues Kellogs for False Presentations

Asteroids coming to Earth 

By: Sophia Powell  NASA has published some articles that multiple asteroids bigger than the Great Pyramid of Giza are going to be passing by Earth in the coming weeks of October and November. The diameter of the asteroid is up to 525 feet, barely passing the Pyramid of Giza at 482 feet long. NASA has already named this asteroid 2021 SM3, they discovered it last … Continue reading Asteroids coming to Earth 

KWHS Students helping out the athletic department

The Key West High School (KWHS) Athletic Department has a shortage of professional athletic trainers, but that doesn’t stop the students from providing the athletes with what they need. Consisting of Alexandra Mucci, Isabella Montejano, Katie Graft, and Grace Opalsky, these students have stepped up and taken on the role of student athletic trainers.  For not having a professional degree, each of the student trainers … Continue reading KWHS Students helping out the athletic department

Transforming What Everyday Life Looks Like

In this age of technological advancements, people from all generations can be seen with a phone glued to their hands. However, growing up in the age of technology, the younger generations have absolutely no clue what life looks like without technology in their lives.  Annie Scepkova, a sophomore at Key West High School (KWHS), explained how much time she spends each day on her phone. … Continue reading Transforming What Everyday Life Looks Like

Dia De Los Muertos

The Day of The Dead, also known as Dia De Los Muertos is a Mexican/Latin holiday celebrated near Halloween. Monday, Nov 1-Tuesday, Nov 2. Originated in Mexico and central latin America. Mexican heritage celebrates this holiday in some way whether the celebration is big or small, wherever you are. The day is not meant to be mourned over or saddened by but to be celebrated … Continue reading Dia De Los Muertos

Sudanese Military seizes power in Coup

The Sudanese Military and Defense Forces have seized power in the country after taking over the Capitol and arresting the country’s Prime Minister, Abdalla Hamdok, on Sunday. This comes after years of slow and shaky progress towards democracy from the Sudanese government, which had been implementing many long years of Democratic reform. The Military coup leader, General Burhan, has stated that the country’s government was … Continue reading Sudanese Military seizes power in Coup

Chicago Blackhawks Controversy

By: Gus Wilson During the afternoon of October 26th, news broke in the National Hockey League (NHL). The general manager of the struggling Chicago Blackhawks, Stan Bowman, stepped down, and Senior vice president of hockey operations, Al MacIsaac, also left the team. However, these resignations are not a result of their poor season so far, in which they have zero wins, five losses, and one … Continue reading Chicago Blackhawks Controversy