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Back to Articles Entertainment & Media Back to Sections 2023 Oscar Predictions By Alain Deen Volume 3 Issue 3 February 24, 2023 Image provided by US Weekly The Academy Awards, also known as the Oscars, evaluate and reward the creative prowess of films through an artistic and technical lens. The ceremony is largely regarded as one of the most prestigious nights within the industry, underscoring the talent, grit, and passion placed into the filmmaking process. As an aspiring filmmaker, writer, and actor myself, The Oscars are more than just an awards ceremony. The event proves to be pinnacle of creative, artistic, and introspective thought in terms of the past year. This year’s ceremony is taking place on March 12th, and there are various predictions regarding this year’s nominees. I will be covering the more popular categories, just as I did in my 2022 prediction article. Here are my takes. Best Picture: Top Gun: Maverick Women Talking Everything Everywhere All at Once The Banshees of Inisherin Triangle of Sadness The Fabelmans All Quiet on the Western Front Avatar: The Way of Water Elvis Tar In my opinion, Baz Luhrmann’s star-studded Elvis biopic takes the cake for this category. The unique editing, aesthetic, cinematography, and performances brand the film in an elegant, award-winning fashion. Compared to all of the other titles listed above, Elvis has generated the most fan fare by a landslide. However, it is worth noting that I personally believe Everything Everywhere All at Once is the better film in terms of pacing, writing and plot. Even so, I predict Elvis to win however due to its large cultural impact in the last eight months or so. Best Actor Brendan Fraser, The Whale Austin Butler, Elvis Colin Farrell, The Banshees of Inisherin Bill Nighty, Living Paul Mescal, Aftersun Austin Butler has emerged as one of the prominent faces of Hollywood this past year with the success of Baz Luhrmann’s Elvis. It is safe to say that Butler committed to the role in ways we cannot comprehend. For instance, Butler nailed his accent to the tea, to the point where it has remained almost a year after filming culminated. Therefore, I predict his performance to win in the best actor category. In contrast to the other actors nominated, Butler has displayed an exceeding level of commitment. Any actor willing to devote his time, grit, and fortitude in a role is deserving of winning this award, and Butler did just that. Best Actress Andrea Riseborough, To Leslie Michelle Williams, The Fabelmans Cate Blanchett, Tar Ana De Armas, Blonde Michelle Yeoh, Everything Everywhere All at Once For me, Michelle Yeoh’s performance in Everything Everywhere All at Once has to be one of the greatest I have seen in my 18 years of life. Yeoh’s multifaceted performance underscores the duality of livelihood. Her subtle motions, gestures, accompanied with her character’s (Evelyn Quan Wang’s) buoyant personality makes the performance award-winning for me. It takes a different skillset to play Evelyn, which Michelle mastered impressively. What makes her performance even more impressive is that this is Yeoh’s first leading role in a Hollywood film. Best Supporting Actor Brendan Gleeson, The Banshees of Inisherin Brian Tyree Henry, Causeway Judd Hirsch, The Fabelmans Barry Keoghan, The Banshees of Inisherin Ke Huy Quan, Everything Everywhere All at Once The casting in Everything Everywhere All at Once, was seemingly written in the stars. Ke Huy Quan delivers a stunning performance as Waymond Wang, as Quan felt the screenplay was written specifically for him. Specifically, Quan portrayed three versions of the same character, whom he believes are all different representations of himself. Quan felt a deeper connection to Wang’s different personas, underscoring his natural connection to the role. Unlike Austin Butler (whom I predict to win in the best actor category), Quan did not put as much grit and sweat into the role. However, I am not implying he is undeserving, but rather emphasizing Quan’s raw talent and natural ability, to which he is greatly deserving of the award in this category. Best Director Martin McDonagh, The Banshees of Inisherin Todd Field, Tar Ruben Ostlund, Triangle of Sadness Daniel Scheinert, Everything Everywhere All at Once Daniel Kwan, Everything Everywhere All at Once Steven Spielberg, The Fabelmans Steven Spielberg’s The Fabelmans, was nothing short of a captivating, compelling, and engrossing watch. Spielberg’s direction proves to be nuanced, complex, and brilliant in terms of his transition into modern storytelling. The film finds Speilberg nodding at his familial roots which bolstered his passion for film. Spielberg seemingly synthesizes the concepts of life and art, culminating in a beautiful ode to the craft of film and the genius surrounding the filmmaking process. Just from watching the film, viewers embody the passion and grit provided by Spielberg, making his direction extraordinarily memorable and quite deserving of this award. Best Supporting Actress Angela Bassett, Black Panther: Wakanda Forever Kerry Condon, The Banshees of Inisherin Jamie Lee Curtis, Everything Everywhere All at Once Stephanie Hsu, Everything Everywhere All at Once Hong Chau, The Wale Kerry Condon delivers a stunning performance in The Banshees of Inisherin. Playing Siobhán, Condon performed while channeling grief from her beloved dog’s death. This is an interesting way to approach a role, which surprisingly paid off for the Irish actress. While I was not exceedingly impressed with this category’s nominees, I believe Condon is deserving of the role, as she successfully examined the intricacies of a woman’s dignity, intelligence, and nuances. Best Animated Feature Turning Red Guillermo del Toro’s Pinocchio Marcel the Shell with Shoes On The Sea Beast Puss in Boots: The Last Wish Along with the other categories, one must not forget the importance and cultural impact of animation. I believe Pixar’s Turning Red , is greatly deserving of this category’s award due to its coming-of-age plotlines, risk, and minority representation. Pixar took a risk when developing this film, conjuring dialogue which deals with puberty along with a critique on traditionality. This very concept brands the film in an award-winning fashion. It is worth noting that Guillermo del Toro’s Pinocchio was an underrated masterpiece and deserves the credit where it is due. BACK TO TOP

Back to Articles Entertainment & Media Back to Sections The Enigma That is STRANGER THINGS By Alain Deen Volume 2 Issue 7 June 13, 2022 Image provided by Stranger Things A Cultural Phenomenon Figure 1 – Stranger Things Viewership In relation to Netflix Subscription Rate – Business Insider Stranger Things rose to prominence in July of 2016, gaining massive popularity throughout its years on the popular streaming service, Netflix. The show’s 80s and melodramatic nature are its most pertinent appeals. The series seems to appeal through a generational lens, as adults fawn over the nostalgic instances of 80s culture, underscoring their sheer nostalgia for that era. In terms of youth, the series presents a compelling rendition of 80s culture, allowing teens to explore their parents’ culture. While most teens cringe at their parents blasting The Clash’s 1982 hit, “Should I stay or Should I Go” at 11 PM on a random Thursday, Stranger Things broke this trope, presenting this song to a new generation of listeners in a smooth, introspective fashion. In short, the series proves to be an integral portion of late 2010s and early 2020s culture, as its levels of popularity have set a new standard for digital streaming surface. To further preface this feat, the show’s third season reached unprecedented levels of popularity. Within four days of release, 40.7 million Netflix accounts viewed Stranger Things 3 , amassing global popularity in a matter of days. It broke the record for Netflix’s largest-ever audience for a movie or TV series in a four-day window. Ironic Success Stranger Things has risen to be the fourth most popular Netflix series ever. Stranger Things 3 has been streamed over half a billion times, demonstrating its global appeal across a generational lens. However, with all of this success, it is worth noting that the series may evolve into a victim of its own success. The Duffer Brothers crafted something astute in nature. The show’s witty dialogue, heartfelt character interaction, and compelling subplots account for its success. Furthermore, the series has reached record feats of popularity due to its lovable characters, introspective acting, intricate cinematography, and retro aesthetic, underscoring the notion that replicating such success may prove very challenging for the Duffer Brothers. Many fear that the fourth rendition of the series may ruin the unique and compelling nature of the earlier seasons. In other words, one bad season may tarnish the Duffer Brothers’ million-dollar franchise, along with the young actors put on a pedestal due to the show’s success. After the third season, it was widely believed that there was no further direction for the series to head, even though it left viewers on a rigid cliff hanger. Why a Season 4? In most cases, audiences tend to remember the one lackluster rendition of a series in contrast to the artistic prowess facilitated by the more successful installments. Interestingly enough, this occurred with the Shrek Franchise. While Shrek 1, Sherk 2, and Shrek 4 were critically acclaimed films by audiences alike, Shrek the Third ruined the franchise for many, proving to be a cheap money grab in contrast to a compelling, structured story as seen with the first two films. This generated a lot of resentment toward the creation of a fourth film. However, DreamWorks created the fourth with the intention to promote well-structured storytelling, highlighting its success. Stranger Things might face a similar fate. Due to the record-breaking success of the third season, along with the slew of profit generated, many fans fear the Duffer Brothers announced a new season on the basis of profit in contrast to genuine storytelling. In my opinion, I believe the Duffer Brothers have another great season of supernatural storytelling in store. My Rationale As season four, was set to release on May 27th, 2022, fans had been awaiting the new season for about three years. Interestingly enough, the Duffer Brothers have taken a different approach this season in their debut schedule. Within season four, there are two volumes. Volume I was set to release on May 27th, 2022, while Volume II was set to release on June 1st, 2022. The onset of the COVID-19 pandemic delayed production, creating a sense of restlessness among fans and viewers. However, due to the artistic prowess and creative integrity that the first three seasons provided, I believe it is very unlikely for the fourth season to be merely a money grab. If the Duffer Brothers prioritized profit over artistic integrity, Stranger Things 2 would not hold up in 2022. Overall, I believe season 4 will be something straight from the upside down. I expect plot-twists, shock, and of course my traditional binge watch session. BACK TO TOP

Back to Articles Sports Back to Sections Interview With the Seniors of Boys Varsity Volleyball Team Rehmat Kaur Volume 5 Issue 2 November 25, 2024 Image Provided by Sophia Songveertham Our Boys Varsity Volleyball Team is having a tremendous season with 11 wins and 7 losses. The team won their playoffs against Swanhaka with a dashing score of 3-0 and Quater Finals against South Side with score 3-2. I had the opportunity of interviewing the wonderful seniors and Coach Karahalios regarding their hopes and what they wish to achieve to make this season memorable. With the seniors, I asked them to share a little bit about themselves and these were their responses: Erik Ziemblicki (won All-County): What is your favorite sports team? “New York Yankees” What is your favorite athlete? “Juan Soto” Your favorite school subject? “History” What is your favorite movie? “Good Will Hunting” What is your favorite TV show? “The Office” What is your favorite meal? “Pasta” Ziemblicki began playing volleyball in 7th grade after learning about the sport from his mother and aunt, both of whom played volleyball at their school. He returned to the sport in ninth grade and was introduced by Mr. Karahalios, who has been incredibly significant in reintroducing him to the sport and assisting him significantly with training. Ziemblicki plans to play college volleyball competitively and aspires to “win the county and maybe go father and win states” for this volleyball season. Ziemblicki views himself as a smart, aggressive, and confident player who embraces the most valuable advice he ever received: “Keep trying; even if you fail, you can always come back and win,” which he wants to pass on to future volleyball players. Nick Lang (won All-County): What is your favorite sports team? “New York Mets” What is your favorite athlete? “Paul Skenes” Your favorite school subject? “History” What is your favorite movie? “Star Wars” What is your favorite TV show? “Breaking Bad” What is your favorite meal? “Steak Tidbits” Lang started playing volleyball in 9th grade after being exposed to the sport by two of his relatives who played for South Side. His ambitions for this season are to “make a deep playoff run and hopefully improve from last year all in all”. Lang characterizes his playing style as aggressive overall. He wants to get as many kills and blocks as possible to help our team win. Lang also likes baseball and plans to play competitively at Pace University. Lang is a member of Athletes Helping Athletes and advises aspiring volleyball players to “work hard and focus on what makes you better as a person”. Sam Onuoha (won All-Conference) What is your favorite sports team? “The Lakers because of Lebron James” What is your favorite athlete? “Noah Lyles because he’s also a track athlete” Your favorite school subject? “Math” What is your favorite movie? “Never Back Down” What is your favorite TV show? “Breaking Bad” Mr. Karahalios introduced Onuoha to volleyball, and he began playing in 8th school. He felt the greatest influence from his track and volleyball coaches, who helped him become a better person and athlete. Onuoha admires Yuji Nishida (Japanese volleyball player) and looks up to him as an athlete. He defines his playing style as “sporadic”, implying that one never knows what he is going to do. He also talks about his passion for cooking, with lasagna being his favorite meal to make. He is part of Winter Track, Outdoor Track, Ecology Club, BSU, Grade Council and Student Council. Onuoha considers “working harder than everybody else” to be the finest piece of advice he has ever received. Onuoha offers this bit of advice to prospective volleyball players: “Keep working hard; do what you can and just play your part”. Liam Corbett What is your favorite sports team? “New York Giants and Seattle Seahawks” What is your favorite athlete? “Richard Sherman” Your favorite school subject? “Math” What is your favorite movie? “Good Will Hunting” What is your favorite TV show? “Dexter” What is your favorite meal? “Steak and rice” Corbett began playing volleyball in junior high and was introduced by Erik Ziemblicki (Senior 2025). He really admires Coach Karahalios, whom Corbett regards as a "good leader" who strikes the proper balance between strictness and fun when playing. Corbett h opes that the team “goes deep into the playoffs” and has a great season. Besides playing volleyball, Corbett enjoys playing baseball and will play for our team this upcoming season in spring. He also got into golf recently and really enjoys it. As for the upcoming volleyball players, he hopes that they “listen to Mr. K, he's got a lot of knowledge” and that the coach will help them improve as individuals and athletes. Daniel Banach What is your favorite sports team? “The New York Yankees” What is your favorite athlete? “Aaron Judge” Your favorite school movie? “Django Unchained” What is your favorite TV show? “Family Guy” What is your favorite meal? “Steak and eggs” Banach began playing volleyball in his sophomore year and attended tryouts with his friends. His mother played volleyball for her high school, through whom he was exposed to the sport. Mr. Karahalios has been an excellent mentor to him, someone he admires and who has taught him a great deal. According to Banach , “The only goal is nothing less than a County Championship and then a Long Island Championship” and he will give his all to assist the squad accomplish these goals. Aside from volleyball, Banach likes baseball and plans to play competitively in college. He also enjoys watching sports, learning more about history, and cooking. Banach advises aspiring volleyball players to put in the necessary time and effort, as well as to believe in themselves. Anthony Gomes (Senior Scholar Athlete): What is your favorite sports team? “FC Barcelona” What is your favorite athlete? “Messi” Your favorite school subject? “Math” What is your favorite movie? “Interstellar” What is your favorite TV show? “Walking Dead” What is your favorite meal? “Any type of burger” Gomes began playing volleyball in 10th grade and was introduced by his friend Leden Sarmiento (Senior 2025). Coach Karahalios has been the most helpful to Gomes because he understands him and helps him improve as an athlete. He characterizes his playing style as “defensive” because he plays in the back. Outside of school, he expresses his enthusiasm for playing guitar, both electric and acoustic. His hobbies include playing violin, soccer, and video games. Volleyball is his favorite sport to play since it allows him to spend time with friends like Erik Ziemblicki who he admires as an athlete. Gomes wishes the best for the upcoming volleyball players and believes that they understand what is expected from them. Coach Karahalios How do you keep the team feeling positive and motivated during a loss? “To keep the team positive after a loss, the coaching staff and I focus on learning from each game, celebrating small wins, and highlighting areas for improvement. We remind the team that setbacks are part of growth, and we set short-term goals to stay motivated moving forward.” What is one important lesson you have learned from your time as a coach? “The most important lesson I’ve learned as a coach is the power of empathy. When players feel understood and supported, they perform better, and trust grows. Empathy boosts communication, morale, and helps build a confident, united team.” Describe the qualities you believe an effective athlete must have. “An effective athlete needs discipline, resilience, and a strong work ethic. They stay committed to training, bounce back from setbacks, adapt to changing situations, and prioritize teamwork, showing leadership and dedication to the team's success.” What are your goals for the seniors to achieve this season? “Our goals for the seniors are to build their leadership skills, finish strong, and keep improving their game. We want them to develop resilience, adaptability, and teamwork skills they can use beyond sports. Lastly, we hope they leave a legacy of pride and tradition for our younger players. For the seniors and the whole program, we have one goal in mind. A Nassau County Championship.” I would like to express appreciation to the seniors and Mr. Karahalios for providing me with the opportunity to interview them and acknowledge their achievements. The volleyball team had an exceptional season. I wish seniors the best of success in their future endeavors. And always GO SPARTANS! BACK TO TOP

Back to Articles Feature Back to Sections Hofstra University: The Place to Be Cody Sung Volume 4 Issue 3 March 13, 2024 Image Provided by Hofstra University Many factors play into the search for a perfect college. Some people wish to move far away and try something new; others yearn for comfort and to stay close to home. If you belong in the latter category, Hofstra is one of your many choices. In Hempstead, New York, it is only 15 minutes away from North High School. Hofstra University was created from the estate of businessman William Hofstra. The university started as an extension of New York University under the name Nassau College – Hofstra Memorial of New York University and held its first classes in 1935. It changed its name to Hofstra College in 1937 and according to Wikipedia became independent in 1939. From then on, it steadily grew and became a university in 1963. Today, Hofstra reports it has over 10,000 students, with over 6,000 of them being undergraduates. Hofstra is situated on 244 acres, or 0.38mi2, of land split in two by Hempstead Turnpike. It has 117 buildings, including seven distinctive towers, three stadiums, and an exhibition center. Much of the land is used by other sporting facilities, including tennis courts, a swim center, a rugby field, and a baseball field. In total, they house 21 varsity sports, 10 for men and 11 for women. The buildings on the rest of the campus house fourteen different separate schools of study, with around 175 study areas available at them. Hofstra also has 35 residence halls, including six high-rises – the seventh is a library. It has a vibrant student life, with six theaters, 220 student clubs, and an art museum according to their website. It has its very own radio station – WRHU, 88.7 FM – and a television studio. Of course, these are all factors that make Hofstra a great school, but statistics alone do not tell us the whole story about the school. I know, because I went there. Hofstra has programs such as Saturday gifted and summer classes for elementary and high school students to learn on campus. From there, I was able to do all kinds of activities. I was able to participate in mock trials, learn sign language, play Minecraft, drop eggs with protective contraptions from roofs, launch toy rockets, and even talk on the school radio about the latest sports matches. It was a fantastic series of experiences for me and the many others who participated in them. I was always mesmerized by the seven towers when I approached campus, and I vividly remember sitting on a basketball court waiting for my mom to pick me up. Walking around campus, I always looked at the maps posted in various locations. Even as I am writing this article, I enjoy panning around Google Maps and the satellite images it provides of the university. All of this does not mean that Hofstra will be the right fit for you; translating those special classes into real college life will result in discrepancies. However, to me, Hofstra should be a choice for you to research more if you want to stay local for college. Sources: www.Hofstra.edu/about/glance.html www.google.com/maps BACK TO TOP

Back to Articles Entertainment & Media Back to Sections Six of the Best LGBTQ Manga Must reads for the Sixth (and best) Month of the Year By Alina Khan Volume 2 Issue 7 June 13, 2022 Image provided by Biblio Commons 1. Kase-san by Hiromi Takashima This wholesome yuri manga follows the life of girlfriends Yui Yamada and Tomoka Kase as they go from high school sweethearts to lovebirds in college. With cute art and an even cuter plot, this adorable manga series seems like a gift of fluffy, warm feelings waiting to be unwrapped. 2. Boys Run the Riot by Keito Gaku This manga follows the life of transgender boy Ryo Watari as he navigates the world of street fashion after launching a fashion brand with his friends. The series explores his dysphoria, his frustration with the world, and the burden of his numerous secrets that threaten to take him under. A recurring theme in this manga is self-expression through art, and how clothing for him can be an instrument of love just as much as an instrument of hate. 3. Blue Flag by KAITO Blue Flag starts as what seems to be a traditional love triangle and ends in a pleasantly queer twist. Revered by manga enthusiasts in every community, this book is the kind of manga that everyone should read just because of how good it is, whether or not you are even looking for a read with queer themes precisely. The manga expands beyond romantic relationships and delves deep into the pool of friendship and the hardships that come along with it. The series finds these friends navigating the messy boundaries of their relationships with one another and learning to care for and support each other in meaningful ways. 4. Bloom into You by Nakatani Nio This yuri manga combines themes of unrequited love, loss, misunderstandings, heartbreak, and revelations to deliver at its core a truly breathtaking love story of two damaged people coming together and helping each other blossom into the best versions of themselves. It also delves deep into themes of self-discovery and the brokenness felt worldwide by LGBTQ+ youth who feel out of place for not fitting into the heterosexual norms. 5. Classmates by Asumiko Nakamura With an endearing cast of characters and a striking art style, Classmates is a lesson in patience, trust, and love from start to finish. Steeped in the sticky sweetness of first love and the earnest adoration that goes hand in hand, main characters Kusakabe and Sajo gravitate toward and collide with each other, allowing the readers to experience their honeyed, light, and airy romance up close. The true appeal of the series lies in its implicitly simple loveliness. 6. My Love Mix-Up! By Wataru Hinekure As the name implies, a slight twist of fate leads to a hilarious miscommunication in this manga, leading to the blossoming of romance between two classmates.The cast of friends find themselves in various situations, each more comedic than the last, and through these events, they find themselves growing closer together than ever. The manga starts on a witty and heartfelt note and carries a lighthearted atmosphere until the end. Fans of tropey romances and humorous misunderstandings will be greatly amused and satisfied with this series. BACK TO TOP

Back to Artwork Political Back to Sections A Tale of Two Americas By Sumaiya Ramsaroop January 20, 2021 Volume 1 Issue 4

Back to Articles Science & Technology Back to Sections Seasons Everchanging By Navrosedip Kundlas Volume 2 Issue 2 November 19, 2021 Image provided by Wallpaper Stock look outside, up at the sky watch the birds fly is it summer or is it spring? each one has something different to bring summer brings fresh ice cream cones while winter brings baked cranberry scones spring's April brings showers Leading to May's flowers red, orange, yellow autumn's leaves are so mellow lay back in your rocking chair breathe in the heavenly air blizzards threaten winter's fun that's when people miss the sun snowball fights and winter lights all of those longer nights not too hot, nor too cold flowers the color of gold animals wake up from their slumber dreading the hot scorching summer lawns are ready to be mowed parents trying not to explode finally freedom is here at last! the horrible days of school are in the past! winter, summer, spring, and fall four seasons in all each brings in new excitement all has their own enrichment which one is your favorite? winter with its hot chocolate summer with its vacation or is it your graduation? fall with apple pie and pumpkins or do you prefer spring's new beginnings Whichever season you think is the best they'll still pop up with or without your request BACK TO TOP

Back to Articles Polaris Back to Sections The Foundation of My Tree By Arielle St.Amand Volume 1 Issue 7 April 22, 2021 Image provided by the National Tropical Botanical Garden We were planted in the fertile soil adjacent to the Atlantic Ocean, Southeast of the Gulf of Mexico. Our roots extend through the fruitful land of Cap Haitien, And in between the cracked crevices of the concrete jungle. As our trunk emerges from the terrain of Port-Au-Prince. We prevailed from the bondage of slavery, without a wince. In awe of the horizontal blue and red stating, “Unity is Strength,” we overcome our obstacles, highlighting our bravery. Our branches lengthen and grow with time, from Doret, St. Cyr, to Dominique. Names of great sublime; we continue to expand our legacy, so eloquent and unique. We were planted in the fertile soil adjacent to the Atlantic Ocean, and now produce flowers ready to reproduce. Paired with Painson, Bernard, and St. Amand, I begin to be woven, excited for my journey and ready to be put to use. I carry the pain of discrimination. From the beautiful isles of Haiti and in this “United” nation. I reminisce of the smells of liberation found in the soup joumou, the vigor of my predecessors I relay from me to you. I am thankful for my ancestry, for providing me with insight of my great destiny. My story begins with the seed planted in the depths of the roots, the foundation of my tree. BACK TO TOP

Leah Ally MANAGING EDITOR Hi! I‘m Leah Ally, the managing editor of North Star. I enjoy writing about sports and current events. Outside of North Star, I’m apart of various clubs and sports such as, basketball and softball. Feel free to contact me with any questions through my VSN email and I look forward to working with you all! A Story of Good and Bad Leah Ally Polaris Read More Senior Send-Off Leah Ally Feature Read More History of Easter Leah Ally Art & Culture Read More History of New Year's Leah Ally Feature Read More Veteran's Day Leah Ally Feature Read More Juneteenth Leah Ally Feature Read More This Spring’s Solar Eclipse Leah Ally News Read More The Importance of Black History Month Leah Ally Editorial Read More Halloween Traditions Around the World Leah Ally Art & Culture Read More 1984 Book Review Leah Ally Feature Read More Political Violence: An Editorial Leah Ally Editorial Read More Goodbye Leah Ally Polaris Read More Martin Luther King Jr. Day Leah Ally Feature Read More Post 2024 Election Leah Ally News Read More 2024 Election Leah Ally News Read More NBA 2023-2024 Season Leah Ally Sports Read More The Toxicity of Social Media Leah Ally Editorial Read More The Congo Crisis Leah Ally Editorial Read More The Israel-Gaza Conflict: A Complex and Ongoing Struggle Leah Ally News Read More NCAA College Tournament By Leah Ally Sports Read More