Skip to Main Content
The student news of St. Paul Academy and Summit School

The Rubicon

The student news of St. Paul Academy and Summit School

The Rubicon

The student news of St. Paul Academy and Summit School

The Rubicon

CALCULATING THE CHANGES. As study habits have changed, the materials used have changed too. "I remember the day when [my brother] came home with his graphing calculator, [which] had Mario. And I was blown away," Spanish teacher Peter Daniels said. (Photos: Fair Use; Wikimedia Commons)

Study habits evolve with new technology

Jack Gao, The Rubicon May 26, 2026
As the world becomes more digitalized, tests have shifted to a more online perspective, with resources available with greater access to practice problems and solutions.
COMEDIC TIMING. Political satire has long served as a safeguard of democracy, using humor to challenge those in power and encourage civic engagement. But as politicians and corporations increasingly pressure media platforms and comedians through financial and political means, the future of satire — and the public’s ability to openly critique authority — faces growing threats. (Image created using Canva elements)

How comedians became unexpected guardians of democracy

Henry Childs and Peter Lipinsky May 22, 2026
Recent actions against late-night hosts like Jimmy Kimmel and Stephen Colbert have fueled concerns that political satire is facing increasing pressure from corporations and powerful political figures. For many students and viewers, the debate goes beyond comedy itself, raising broader questions about free speech, censorship and the role humor plays in holding government accountable.
Load More Stories