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Editorials represent the opinion of the individual writer. The "Green and Gold" welcomes letters to the editor and reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and content. If you have any questions or concerns, please e-mail our staff at greenandgold@wesleyanschool.org .

The Landscape of Entertainment is Changing

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watson-333x500.jpg Senior Watson Copeland exploring other outlets for his music. Brian Morgan.
slice-of-sports.png Juniors Harrison Larner and Ella V. Cooper filming an episode of “Slice of Sports.” Stevie Crawford.
defranco-889x500.jpg Philip DeFranco winning Show of the Year at the 2016 Streamy Awards. Streamy Organization.

Over the last decade, the world has seen the entertainment industry radically depart from the exclusive, elitist industry it once was. The increasing popularity and ubiquitousness of the Internet has completely changed the way users consume media. Today, there are so many different options available to anyone, either for free or for a low price, with the only stipulations being that an Internet connection is required and that you might have to sit through a few ads.

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Netflix and Cooler Weather

When most people think about October, the first ideas that come to their minds are typically pumpkins and all things

Streaming during Quarantine

Amid times of quarantining and self-isolation, one of the most popular ways to pass the time has been using online

Why Should People Care?

in Editorial by
aljazeera.jpg Saudi-led airstrikes destroyed buildings in Yemen to stop the Houthis. Aljazeera.
congo-887x500.jpg Many Congolese people are displaced after leaving their homes to avoid fighting with the rebel group known as M23. CNN.
ameralmohibany.jpg After airstrikes in Syria, a woman is pictured helping a child out of the rubble. Amer Almohibany.
Becca-Group-750x500.jpg Students came together for the 2017 mission trip to Ecuador. Becca Settlage.
Bell-Dentistry-750x500.jpg Senior Kelsey Rappe and Wesleyan alumna 17' Madison Darsey help perform dental work on a patient. Lead dentist for Medical Missions Ministries in Guatemala allows these students to help her provide free dental care to people who cannot afford it. Lauren Bell.
Bell-Prayer-750x500.jpg Medical Missions Ministries translator, Wesleyan alumna 17' Alyssa B. and senior Kesley Rappe pray over a Guatemalan resident. During prayer, residents received their prescriptions for free from the ministry. Lauren Bell.

2017 was an arduous year for the United States. Deemed the deadliest year for mass shootings in U.S. history, the country finished the year with around 307 mass shootings. Police killed 1,147 people, and there was a substantial number of bombings in public places. England and France also made notable headlines in the U.S. However, 11.5 percent of Syria’s population has been killed or injured since 2011, proving that is it much rarer to see news like that make headlines in first-world countries.

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A COVID-19 Summer

Three months and thousands of deaths later, the Coronavirus is still making long lasting impacts on life as we used

He Said; She Said

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  • 0-e1517232824355.jpeg

With numerous public accusations and an intense focus on the media in recent months, the “Green & Gold” decided to reevaluate the true value of He Said; She Said journalism. Junior Hampton Henderson and senior Kelly Roth debate the pros and cons in an attempt to keep Wesleyan well-informed and up to date with the ever-changing times.

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He Said; She Said

Every year, students are left with the question, “How should I spend my Halloween?” Juniors Hampton Henderson and Sophie Zetzsche

He Said; She Said

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  • He-said-She-said-e1512587761382.jpg

Every year, Wesleyan Families are tasked with decorating their house for the Christmas season. The big question is: what type of tree will be displayed in the living room? Juniors Harrison Larner and Sophie Zetzsche debate real trees vs. fake trees. Keep Reading

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He Said; She Said

Every year, students are left with the question, “How should I spend my Halloween?” Juniors Hampton Henderson and Sophie Zetzsche

He Said; She Said

With numerous public accusations and an intense focus on the media in recent months, the “Green & Gold” decided to

Students’ Declassified: Exam Survival Guide

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Pic-3-Color-667x500.jpg Seniors Olivia LaValle, Molly Bradach, Davis Moreland, Peter Hess, Grant Beady and Mateo Rengifo study together for an upcoming test. Harrison Larner.
Pic-4-color-e1512586475306-375x500.jpg Freshman Constance Harris utilizes a quiet, structured study environment to prepare for her tests. Kelsey Rappe.
Pic-2-Color-667x500.jpg Junior Luke Schiller enjoys animal crackers as a study-break snack. Harrison Larner.
Pic-1-Color-667x500.jpg Junior Savannah Sommer uses Quizlet to study her Spanish vocabulary. Harrison Larner.

The month of December is here. While students may be dreaming of sugarplums, Christmas cookies and rare free time, December also brings the nightmare of first semester exams. During the week of Dec. 10-16, students will rush around the halls to find answers to last minute questions and discuss strategies for the ominous free response questions.

Exams put students into a full-on frenzy, as they often prove to be the most difficult class assessments. Sophomore Tatum Connor said that unlike regular tests, exams cover “a lot more material, and studying for them is more time-consuming.”

Well, have no fear, Wesleyan students. After five years of exam experience, we are here to help guide you through the stress and chaos that exams bring. For the optimal studying experience, try the following tips:

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Senior Spotlights

Adam Rogers What college are you going to/ applying to? University of Michigan, NYU, Florida State, etc. Who was your

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