A little late, but better late than never! Check out our February Newsletter here:
STR-March-Newsletter
St. Robert CHS Student News
A little late, but better late than never! Check out our February Newsletter here:
STR-March-Newsletter
JULIAN FARRUGIA (11) | STAFF REPORTER
As the 2021 NFL Season ended weeks ago, let’s recap the season by looking at the best and worst things from the NFL.
Sissi Li (9) | STAFF REPORTER
As modern medicine and health care systems develop, the average life expectancy in developed countries has also increased. Since 1940, the average life expectancy in the US has increased more than 15 years for both men and women, from 62 to 77 years. The question is, as the longevity of humans increases, should the retirement age be bumped up as well? The answer is yes.
Amelia Ciotola (9) | SPORTS REPORTER
The Washington Spirit won the first National Championship title after defeating the Chicago Red Stars in the National Women’s Soccer League final on Saturday in Louisville, Kentucky.
Sean Liu (11) | STAFF REPORTER
Quarterback Aaron Rodgers tested positive for Covid-19, despite claiming to be “immunized” before the season.
Catherine Li (9) | Staff Reporter
On March 8th and 9th, the YCDSB Mental Health team hosted a lunch, learn and share session. All students were welcomed to join the meet and listen. Five people, belonging to the mental health team lead the session.
Ray Chen (10) | STAFF REPORTER
The Blinding, possibly the most devastating event that has happened to Earth. Today is the second anniversary of this mass blinding. Let us recap what has happened these past years. On the first of January, at precisely 8 am, everyone’s eyesight disappeared, leaving the entire world in a state of panic. At first, we experienced many difficulties. Many people died from transportation accidents and a lot of things malfunctioned. But through the perseverance of humanity, we overcame our troubles in just a mere six months and adapted to this sightless world. Now we are thriving more than ever before despite our challenges. That is all for today, BW news signing out.
Jin Schofield (10) || STAFF REPORTER, EDITORIAL EDITOR
Abstract/Overview
After injury, patients who have faced certain degrees of physical trauma often develop scars in replacement of original tissue. Aside from the cosmetic concerns of scarring, scarring can cause complications including a difficulty to move, infection, a loss of self-esteem, and much else. However, in human embryos, healing of injuries hardly ever results in scarring. Researchers have identified some of the reasons for why this occurs, and are trying to use these discoveries to improve the natural healing of adult humans. Some treatments being pursued by researchers include transplantation of stem cells, manipulation of growth factors, and use of reactive oxygen species. However, there are many issues that prevent researchers from being able to immediately implement these solutions on humans. These include that transplantation can result in a potentially even more harmful immune response, and that the immuno-suppressant drugs used to combat this can increase the risk of developing certain diseases. Overall, regenerative medicine and embryonic wound healing have the potential to drastically improve how humans deal with injury, but we are far from developing safe, clinically effective treatments.
Prakhar Bansal (9) | STAFF REPORTER
Heading into Matchday 3 of the Champions League’s preliminary round. and Napoli vs. Salzburg was one of the most exciting games to watch.
Lillian Mo (9)| STAFF REPORTER
On Wednesday, April 17th, 2019, students and staff of St. Robert Catholic High School were able to participate in a Lenten Mass in preparation for the upcoming Easter season.