Monday, July 21, 2025
Interlake Inquirer

Opinions

  • The Penny

    On February 9th, 2025, the United States lost one of its most important features. It wasn’t the unicorn hunting license in Michigan. It wasn’t Topeka’s law banning singing the alphabet out loud at night, or the 100 acres…

  • Immigration

    When was the last time you really thought about who immigration enforcement affects, beyond what you scroll past on social media? Maybe you’ve seen a video or post about raids or ICE detaining individuals and felt sadness, anger,…

  • Opinion–Interlake: Overcrowded, Understaffed

    Interlake High School is experiencing a crisis: there’s too many students and too little support. What should be done to ensure quality education? On September 2nd, students walked into Interlake for another grueling yet exciting year of school,…

  • Article on Slang

    It’s not uncommon for a student walking through Interlake to notice just how pervasive the use of trendy slang is. From club promotional posters to hallway conversation, Interlake is full of popular slang references, both subtle and obvious.…

  • Privilege, Education, and the Coronavirus: How Technology Has Shaped Learning

    While the start to the school year has been a rough one, the topics of privilege, education, and the coronavirus continue to pose issues to the teachers and administrators within our district. The need to combat this deficiency…

  • CLUB-FORMING & COVID-19

    COVID-19 has had a large impact on schools across the world. Procrastination problems, technology issues, and adapting to new environments have proven to be great challenges for every kid. In high school, however, kids are involved in so…

  • Standardized Testing

    The global COVID-19 pandemic has greatly affected the lives of people around the world. Due to health precautions, schools have been operating remotely since last spring, which is likely to continue until the end of the school year.…

  • Effects of Quarantine: The Social Development of Youth

    Children in this generation are strongly affected by the COVID-19 pandemic. Many schools have closed, leading to limited opportunities for young students to socialize. With school districts transitioning to online-based learning, isolation has been challenging for many of…

Interlake Inquirer