Good cop, bad cop

Unless you live with your head under a rock, you’re definitely aware that Donald Trump won the 2024 election. Many Democrats entered Nov. 4, 2024, hopeful that America would elect its first female president. By the end? Their dreams were dashed as Kamala Harris lost all of the swing states and the popular vote by […]

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Black History Month: Beyond February

February, the most romantic month, is often not recognized for its cultural significance as Black History Month. Though February is a time to celebrate your loved ones, it is, more importantly, the time to commemorate the contributions and achievements of African Americans throughout history. Typically, a wave of tributes, such as school bulletin board decorations […]

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CandyGrams: A sweet tradition

As Valentine’s Day approaches, Kingswood Oxford comes alive with the excitement of CandyGrams.  This tradition allows students to send small goodie bags and heartfelt notes to friends and romantic interests for the low price of a dollar. CandyGrams at KO always seem to put the student body in a good mood, from the silliness behind […]

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The physics in contemporary medicine: How opposites attract

When some people (including myself, at one point) think of the worlds of medicine and physics, they see them as distinctly different spheres with very little commonality. Medicine is often associated with rapidly-expanding advancements in genetics and genomics, experimental findings in pathophysiology, as well as the constant testing of new candidates with potential for pharmaceutical […]

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Why AI photos are anamorphic

“The human mind is not like ChatGPT and its ilk,” said linguistician Noam Chomsky, “a lumbering statistical engine for pattern matching, gorging on hundreds of terabytes of data and extrapolating the most likely conversational response or most probable answer to a scientific question.” AI has become a topic of great concern; artificial intelligence has unparalleled […]

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