Sameer Mohamed details his own relationship with abuse and addiction, and tells the powerful, vulnerable, and courageous story of his personal journey.

Sawuda Mohamed spends some time with the Ops Team, which she calls the “Shadow Department,” to figure out the role they play in making Comp Sci High the school that it is.

Ja’Ziah and Rihanna sit down with Ms. Jude to get to know her, while also asking others in the community to share their feelings and appreciation for her, as well.

Anadaly Rosario details the life of her aunt back home in the Dominican Republic, sharing the importance of women’s stories.

Christian Rojas writes a touching, impassioned tribute to his advisor, Mr. Carapezza — someone who has taught him lessons he will never forget.

Denisse Gonzalez describes the process of being the only girl to make the Comp Sci High soccer team, an experience full of pride and emotions.

Three Python Post sports reporters try to figure out why so many student-athletes are failing, and what the consequences of this academic struggle are for teams and players alike.

Francisco Reyes unpacks the many reasons why someone might step into a boxing ring, how, for some people, it’s a way of life driven by necessity and circumstance.

Jaroly Vidal-Diaz spends some time shining a light on volleyball, explaining how CSH’s volleyball team works out and practices.

Yineiri Reyes Cepeda offers a story about how she came to know Coach Ayala, and what basketball has meant for her in her life.

Anaelah Scot goes in depth on the need for body positivity, and the sometimes traumatic consequences that occur when we don’t embrace and celebrate the beauty of ourselves and others.

Salma Faisal uses her reaction to learning about the Central Park Five to make an impassioned case for prison reform.

Laila Springer spreads awareness about the need for boundaries among friends, and how difficult it can be to navigate the consequences of those boundaries being crossed.