Venice Jingco, A&E Editor
All content by Venice Jingco
Brighten your day with some new November tunes.
AP classes can provide a number of benefits for many students who are willing to challenge themselves.
Las Vegas prepares to undergo massive changes in The Strip.
November 4, 2024
Education is a privilege that students always grumble about. Instead of focusing solely on the negative aspects, it is better to realize how lucky students are to have an education.
November 1, 2024
Donald Trump confuses Gen Z with his attempts to connect with them on social media.
Donald Trump has a lack of understanding of what Gen Z finds funny on social media.
‘The Wild Robot’ is a children’s classic turned cinematic masterpiece.
In the past few months, Korean makeup brand Tirtir has expanded their shade range for their Mask Fit Red Cushion Foundation to include thirty different colors, a large expansion from the three that were...
Discover a new artist to follow this October.
Trump lacks the appropriate ideologies to properly educate students.
Like the classic tale of Pinocchio trapped by the whale—former President Donald Trump was fact-checked multiple times during his debate with Vice President Kamala Harris. At certain points, Harris effectively targeted Trump with jabs at his rallies, distracting him from answering.
September 30, 2024
The divide between opportunity and affordability grows wider within today’s academic landscape.
Turn the page, sell your soul, and venture deep into Bill’s mindscape.
Is Nevada really the worst state for education?
In a world of varying cultures and lifestyles, America shines as a melting pot of ideas and viewpoints, but divides begin when viewpoints differ so much that individuals can’t see the other side’s...
Junior Roxana Huve shares her experience with building a musical career.
Strict age policies put forth by large companies make gaining work experience difficult for those under 18.
Resurfacing on TikTok under the guise of beauty hacks, Looksmaxxing claims improve complexion and figure through brutal methods of beautifying. These range from using chewing gum to define the jawline, to forcefully reconstructing the facial structure with a hammer.
The Super Bowl is one of the biggest sporting events in America and took place in Las Vegas for the first time in the newly built Allegiant Stadium. It became the most-watched Super Bowl in history with...
Jaidyn Eddington shares her pursuit in parade performances.
Saudi Arabia has recently spent billions of dollars investing in a wide variety of sports.
Increasing issues with carbon emissions have students worried about the future of the Earth. An article written by the NCEI predicts that there’s a 22 percent chance that 2024 will be the hottest year,...
Discover a treasure trove of unique tastes, and dive into Better Day’s many sweet and savory options.
National test results about civics and history declined for the first time ever in 2022, and the government has just now started spending more on civics programs in response.
Death, blood, and guts are normalized in digital entertainment.
Many Americans no longer view our politicians as experienced statesmen, leaders and policymakers. Now, presidential candidates have become mockable caricatures.
Nursing students display their skills and prepare for a test.
Sophomore Marcrow Farinas expresses their obsession of eight years; FNAF.
As the countdown to their extinction begins, Fang is torn between the success of their band and the pursuit of friendship.
Other than wrist pains, art block is the second-most feared enemy of artists. Instead of waiting, here's three hacks that will get you drawing in no time.
‘Once Upon a Crime’ starts as a television comedy, but unfurls into an intricate murder plot.
Pokémon’s next spin-off game aims for healthier sleep.
Claw machines are a common part of the arcade experience. Learn how to beat the machine with these three hacks.
Quick ordering and fast pick-up with the mobile app.
In the awaited monster-hunting game, “Wild Hearts,” the player moves through feudal Japan, tasked with defeating monsters while wielding an ancient technology.
Working diligently, sophomore Dyanna Sanchez works in preparation for the End of Course Exams. Teachers were notified about the exam in February. “My major concern is that CCSD made the decision about...
Following a five year hiatus, Ladytron returns with their new album.
Follow the narrative of self-improvement by mastering rhythmic dreams.
Find something fun to do this weekend.
Learn about Class of 2017 Kevin Camelo's life after graduation.
Imagining themselves 3000 years in the past, students think up new civilizations.
Former fashion student Marynelle Garcia, and her life after graduating.
Find something fun to do this weekend.
Take a look into Class of 2019 Duke Vano's life after graduation.
Finishing their board games, students in Animation II begin playtesting.
Relax and share desserts with your friends at Xtra Sweet.
Find something fun to do this weekend.
Animation II students are introduced to 3D animation through an expressive flour sack exercise.
Find something fun to do this weekend.
With new infinite powers, the lamb becomes the hunter.
The long-awaited sequel of the hit game “Slime Rancher,” is an incredible experience for video game veterans and newbies alike.
See what's ahead for these clubs.
![In a world of varying cultures and lifestyles, America shines as a melting pot of ideas and viewpoints, but divides begin when viewpoints differ so much that individuals can’t see the other side’s argument. According to a 2024 Ipsos survey, “81% of Americans say America is more divided than united.” “I think when you consider urban areas where you’re a lot closer to people and surrounded by so many people, everyone is constantly changing their values,” senior Chris Nikolic said. “But if you’re living in a very confined area, you don’t really see that many people so you’re staying in the same bubble rather than like [Las Vegas] where a lot of people come and visit, so you always experience new lifestyles. ”](https://southwestshadow.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/Urban_vs._Rural-1-1200x900.png)
![Increasing issues with carbon emissions have students worried about the future of the Earth. An article written by the NCEI predicts that there’s a 22 percent chance that 2024 will be the hottest year, and there is a 99 percent chance that it will rank in the top five of the hottest years. “Where I live there’s a whole area where people just dump their trash, and who knows, in 10 to 30 years it might get so bad that we’ll just see trash everywhere,” sophomore Eliza Pangilinan said. “Even that small piece of trash went through a factory, and those factories produce a lot of gas [emissions].”](https://southwestshadow.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/carbon_footprint-1-1200x900.jpeg)
