The Hawkeye

September 2022 news update

By Jakob Nacanaynay, Rachel Davis, Terina Papatu, and Kaylee Miyamoto • September 9, 2022

National Classified documents found by the FBI By Jakob Nacanaynay On Aug. 8, 2022, the FBI raided former President Donald Trump’s Mar-a-Lago estate in Palm Beach, Fla. searching for classified...

The mask mandate is gone, but uncertainty remains

By Mika Raring, Hawkeye Staff • March 31, 2022

In an attempt to stop the spread of COVID-19, protective face coverings have been required for the past two years by the Washington State Department of Health. This has recently changed, however, with...

Masks and social distancing are here, but are they working?

By Rachel Davis and Maggie O'Hara • November 1, 2021

Allowing all students back into the building and slowing the spread of COVID-19 are the top priorities at MTHS. With the return of all students and staff to the building, this is now quite the challenge. Over...

Six classes taught over Zoom due to potential COVID-19 exposure

By Ritika Khanal, Co-Editor-In-Chief • September 13, 2021

Students in six classes were told to stay home from school as a result of potential exposure to COVID-19 in their classes on Sunday, Sept. 12. This call came after the school was notified that students...

Inslee announces statewide mask mandate and vaccination requirements for educators

By Ritika Khanal, Co-Editor-In-Chief • August 19, 2021

Gov. Jay Inslee announced on Wednesday that all Washington state residents five and up, regardless of vaccination status, are required to wear masks indoors starting Aug. 23. Following this statement,...

COVID-19 continues to rampage through Snohomish county; we should reopen schools anyways

By Jakob Nacanaynay, Hawkeye Staff • March 19, 2021

Governor Jay Inslee issued an emergency proclamation that all schools in Washington must offer an in-person option for all students K-12 starting mid-April. The bombshell announcement, announced On March...

Gov. Inslee to require K-12 schools to provide in-person instruction

By Ritika Khanal, Co-Editor-In-Chief • March 12, 2021

All students in the state of Washington will return to a form of in-person instruction by mid-April of 2021, Gov. Jay Inslee announced on Friday, March 12. This proclamation comes almost exactly a year...

Remote learning provides unique experiences for student teachers

By Rachel Davis and Maggie O'Hara • March 1, 2021

Another quarter has passed for the Edmonds School District in the Continuous Learning 2.0 model, and with the second semester comes new views on how to best navigate the challenges presented by the ongoing...

A most unusual start

By Ritika Khanal, Co-Editor-In-Chief • November 16, 2020

Normally, the start of a school year would be a flurry of activity, with freshmen figuring out how to navigate the transition between middle and high school,and others learning their new schedules, room...

Teachers face difficulties teaching remotely

By Rachel Davis, Op-Ed Editor • November 16, 2020

As the first quarter of the 2020-21 school year is drawing to a close and teachers are wrapping up on their grades while students are diligently working on submitting their assignments, everyone is reflecting...

The freshmen experience: remote versus in-person

By Phuong Lam, Hawkeye Staff • November 7, 2020

The 2020-2021 school year started off different from previous years. Instead of waiting at a bus stop before the sun was even up, students waited for their teachers to let them into their first Zoom class...

New structure in remote learning brings new experiences

By Rachel Davis, Op-Ed Editor • October 28, 2020

Many in the Edmonds School District community were not thrilled to hear the news that the 2020-21 school year would be starting in the Continuous Learning 2.0 model. Feedback from families, students and...