A student-led proposal would require guns brought onto school grounds to be secured in a safe storage container.
Edina students push gun safety bill as Minnesota lawmakers remain divided
All posts by Denise Huang
Federal policy changes put gender-affirming care for youth at risk
Recent federal legislation has brought new attention to the issue of gender-affirming care services.
As students pursue alternative career pathways programs, Minnesota legislators consider increasing funding
Although many schools in Minnesota offer CTE options, students are often unaware of them.
Minnesota lawmakers debate changes to the READ Act as literacy concerns persist
Supporters say the Read Act has been working, but Republicans seek interventions.
Sahan, MinnPost support ThreeSixty students to amplify expertise on ‘little, local’ opinion topics
Organized in partnership with Sahan Journal and MinnPost, the Opinion Writing Workshop brought 16 Minnesota high schoolers together for four days of writing.
Opinion: Accessible education for all: the PSEO act as a model for preventing policy inequities
Out-of-district courses are an opportunity for all students across Minnesota to have a right to access.
Opinion: St. Paul needs fresh leadership. Kaohly Her is the right choice for mayor
Kaohly Her can re-energize the city, tackle public safety and redevelopment more directly, and help residents feel seen again.
Opinion: Minnesota social studies standards lack critical thinking. Educators must be brave enough to remedy this
Reading an outdated textbook and learning the Bill of Rights while my own rights slip away with every breaking headline feels pointless.
Opinion: Minnesota youth, we need to put our money where our values are
Minnesotan youth should step up, not step back, their commitment to boycotts. Some of my peers believe that their boycotting does not matter, because they are just one person boycotting. But history proves otherwise.
Opinion: Middle schoolers are struggling with addiction. They need help, not punishment
A punitive perspective on teen drug use misses the core issue: addiction is a public health crisis, not a simple disciplinary problem.
