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Written by The Lowell Staff
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Take a good, long look at this issue of The Lowell you hold in your hands¬ — our next issue may sport a very different look because we may be losing many of our staff members.
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Written by The Lowell Staff
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Student choice is one of the things that make Lowell great. We can handle a greater degree of freedom than students at other schools.
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Written by Eve Denton
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It’s more precious than a first-born child, rarer than an A in Calculus, more secretive than an affair with a balding biology teacher.
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Written by Camille Smyth and Ana Billingsley
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Many students feel that required courses are a waste of time, but College and Career and Health Ed consistently top the list.
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Written by Glennis Markison
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Would you be tempted to turn the page of the cover of Cosmopolitan boasting that it had “The Naughtiest Photo We’ve Ever Run of a Guy?”
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Written by Lowell Staff
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This month the school took a commendable step toward a sustainable future by implementing the city’s revolutionary composting program, “Food to Flowers,” which encourages students to compost by teaching them about how it benefits the environment and by providing schools with composting bins.
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Written by Lowell Staff
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While waiting in line to buy prom tickets, you consider the amount you will pay for your dinner, your suit and, last but not least, your ticket. As you tally up the list of costs, you ask yourself how you could have avoided paying such a small fortune for this event.
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Written by Aaron Kingon
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“No, no to America! Get out, occupiers!” Iraqi police officers chanted on April 15 at a protest in Baghdad’s eastern neighborhood of Mashtal.
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Written by Anthony Clay
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Travis Hom drives to the basket when a Wallenberg defender steps in front of him and falls over. The referee calls an offensive foul on Hom and a chorus of “Ridikerous” comes from a densely populated group of Lowell students, the 6th Man.
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Written by Soraya Okuda
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Bed sheets slung over windows in tightly packed cells, cages for classrooms and urine stained floors: not conditions the average teenager is accustomed to. But over 6,000 youth must tolerate such conditions and worse in California youth prisons, where rehabilitation is only a dim possibility.
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Written by Hannah Safford
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A community service requirement, though seemingly another source of stress for Lowell students, would be beneficial to both the students and the community.
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Written by Minna Shmidt
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“If every American donated five hours a week, it would equal the labor of twenty million full-time volunteers.”
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to listen.