Sponsored by HEARTS, 美华文学, and 硅谷女性

Military of the United States

Military of the United States By: Ethan Hu As citizens of the United States of America, we often overlook many services which this country provides us. We often overlook the price that others are willing to pay to protect you and me …

Read More »

It’s Too Hot!!

Submitted by: Aimi Wen Stepping out into the world and leaving behind my well air-conditioned classroom, I was hit with a blast of heat. Immediately, I began to sweat and my body felt heavy, as if I was made of lead. A …

Read More »

Hurricane Harvey: Long-term Effects

Tropical storms, or hurricanes, have always been a problem of the American south. Since the 2000s, these swirls of 140 mph winds and whipping rain has caused hundreds of billions of dollars in damages since 2000. Hurricane Harvey have not only left …

Read More »

Weathering the Storms: Hurricane Irma

By Patrick Xu In the wake of Hurricane Harvey, another swirling storm has made its appearance: Hurricane Irma. The storm is one of the strongest on record, maintaining wind speeds of 185 mph for over 24 hours and also maintaining its Category …

Read More »

Learning through Documentaries

By Krystal Yang I spent much of this summer at the movie theaters; watching films like Wonder Woman and Transformers was a great way to relax after the school year. However, while box-office superhero movies are revered by all, educational films are …

Read More »

The two leading airlines of Japan

The two leading airlines of Japan By: Eric Guo Air travel can always be a hassle, especially when it involves delays and poor service. While there isn’t any particular airline that is perfect, the two leading airlines of Japan, All Nippon Airlines …

Read More »

How Rare is Hurricane Harvey, Anyway?

Submitted by: Stephanie Zhang It’s important to note that Hurricane Harvey did not come storming in without notice, for its predecessors rocked communities just months and years before. Last year, a “1,000-year” rainstorm—supposedly one that comes every thousand years—inundated Baton Rouge and …

Read More »