Editor's Note: To minimize the appearance of a conflict of interest, The Paly Voice is pursuing reporting...
To be, or not to be, that is the question — a timeless inquiry that unfolds vividly in Palo Alto High School’s rendition of "Hamlet,” which...
“Our planet, a tapestry of life, is woven from countless threads, actions and decisions, each holding the power to shape our future. But this...
![A mathematical sciences professor speaks to students about his vision for future math education Thursday at Palo Alto High School. According to Po-Shen Loh, he is exercising experiments with actors to find a solution for more emotive interactions on online Zoom calls, Its not just about students hearing the information, but their eyes and their energy level are all things that they [actors] look for in Zoom meetings, Loh said.](https://palyvoice.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/pohshenloh-1200x800.jpg)
A mathematical sciences professor will speak about his vision for the future of mathematical education through artificial intelligence Friday...
Palo Alto High School’s Science Olympiad team is preparing for the NorCal State Competition after qualifying at Santa Clara County Regionals...
With the recent addition of "Strands" on March 4, the New York Times now hosts 10 games on its website with new rounds of each game available...
Every year the NCAA March Madness provides a fun ride of upsets, amazing players and a champion for men's and a champion for women's. The Paly...
Water. Earth. Fire. Air. Long ago these four nations lived in harmony — but everything changed when Netflix’s latest live-action remake of...
The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences hosted the 96th Academy Awards (informally known as the Oscars) this past weekend. Here is The...
"A work of art does not answer questions, it provokes them; and its essential meaning is in the tension between the contradictory...
There’s a lot to live up to if you’re going to attempt to put Frank Herbert’s 1966 award-winning novel “Dune” onto the big screen....
![Seen through a hole in the fence, a construction worker walks across the newly renovated deck of the Tower Building. The recently planted grass in front of the Palo Alto High School Tower Building sparks excitement for the long-awaited construction to end around the school According to junior Parker Anderson, he is eagerly anticipating for the building to be open to students. I look forward to being able to spend more time there [...] and also just being able to see what it [Tower Building] will look like, Anderson said. (Photo: Divij Motwani)](https://palyvoice.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/02/DSC_0031-1200x800.jpg)
![Students took pride in sharing their cultures during last years International Night, hosted by Palo Alto High Schools Associated Student Body. This years International Night, this time arranged by Palys theater program, will take place at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Performing Arts Center. According to senior Athya Paramesh, who organized the event, students are welcome to participate either as a performer or an attendee. We wanted it to be open to people from theater, but also beyond theater, Paramesh said. We got some great [sign-up] responses, so Im excited.](https://palyvoice.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/02/IMG_0141-e1709268258334-1200x851.jpg)
![Junior Mars Bau, senior Emily Wang, junior Ariel Hong, senior April Wu, sophomore Shuya Lam, senior Franklin Wang, and junior Vincent Chen pose in traditional Chinese attire on Lunar New Year on Feb. 1. These seven were among Paly students who celebrated the new year on campus, highlighting the lively spirit as well as cultural significance of Lunar New Year. For Junior Ariel Hong, “this [dressing up] is one way to express and celebrate that [Lunar New Year], what with all the tension between countries going on right now, especially on the Lunar New Year, which is arguably the most important holiday in Chinese culture.” (Photo: Jonathan Chen).](https://palyvoice.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/cny-4-900x532.jpg)
