Episcopal Academy
Sam Cellucci ’26 As any teenager does, I find myself carrying around a ten-pound water bottle with me throughout the day. This is not only my need for hydration, but also to satisfy a deeply ingrained habit. Other students across the EA community have confirmed that it is not only the craze for a new … Read More “Attached at the handle: EA’s water bottle craze” »
Audrey Manion ’26 It’s that time of year again: seniors have declared war on the faculty: midsemester grades, and appar-ently their “entire futures” are at stake. Recent reports now show an average of 17 emails per student per day, plus mid-hallway negotiations are running rampant. Some students were even bribing theirteachers with cookies. The creativity … Read More “Gripe of the Month: Midsemester Grades” »
Andrew Ahn ’28 It’s that time of year again, when Episcopal students bring in cans of food and other supplies for the annual Can Drive to support our partners: Saint Barnabas Community Resource Center, ACLAMO, Saint James School, and the Chester County Food Bank. The Can Drive is more than an annual event, however. It’s … Read More “The Can Drive: an Upper School tradition” »
Benjamin Wang ’27 At the start of each fall, the graduating class gathers at the outdoor basketball court to create a mural that turns the previously blank wall into a symbol representing class pride and the excitement that echoes across campus with every game. The Senior Wall not only serves to unite the class as … Read More “The annual return of the Senior Wall” »
Sean Reagle ’27 As Netflix prepares to release the fifth and final season of Stranger Things, excitement and anticipation are spreading throughout the EA community. With the episodes premiering on November 26 and December 25 and the finale set to hit theaters on New Year’s Eve, fans are bracing themselves for what promises to be … Read More “Stranger Things 5: Bracing for the final chapter” »
Effie Goebler ’29 This year’s fall production of Pride and Prejudice was truly incredible. The effort that the actors, tech crew, and even musicians, like student Danity Pike ’27, put into the play shows the drive and determination that these students have to create something that they’re proud of. Pike composed and recorded all of … Read More “EA’s Pride and Prejudice hits the stage” »
Cai Parker ’27 Nikolai Nawrocki ’26, November’s artist of the month, is iconic for his enormous range of voice. He started singing from a young age, and has grown as a singer and actor who approaches all of his characters and performance with intention and drive, inspiring his audiences and fellow artists with his expressivity, … Read More “Artist of the month: Nikolai Nawrocki ’26” »
Meghan Limaye ’27 As the school year begins, Queer-Straight Alliance settles back into weekly meetings of inquiry, exploration, and discussion, continuing its long-standing mission of providing a safe space for the LGBTQ+ allied student body to express themself freely, while also providing opportunities to educate the wider community. Constantly searching for new ways to uplift … Read More “November Club Connect: Queer-Straight Alliance” »
Myra Rahlan ’29 A groundbreaking new gene therapy trial may change the future of patients living with Huntington’s Disease, giving hope to families that had once never seen an end to this disease and faced a devastating diagnosis. A trial was held at the University College London Huntington’s Disease Centre to test a new treatment, … Read More “Cutting-edge new treatment for Huntington’s Disease” »
Maggie Sgaramella ’26 Seven minutes was all it took for four masked thieves to steal approximately 102 million dollars worth of jewelry from perhaps the most infamous museum in the world. On October 19, 2025, from the exact time of arrival at 9:30am to their swift escape at just seven minutes later, the mysterious thieves … Read More “Iconic Louvre heist revives old-school crime” »
Jack Janczyck ’28 In late October, students trying to access critical online resources to complete schoolwork were confounded by error messages and perpetually loading web pages. Unbeknownst to these students, they were simply experiencing the effects of an unexpected Amazon Web Services (AWS) that shut down large swaths of the internet, affecting popular websites and … Read More “AWS outage disrupts EA internet access” »
Harrison Miller ’28 Charlie Megosh ’28 In recent years, especially under the second Trump Administration, the Justice Department, a bastion of impartiality since the Watergate scandal, has found its independence under siege as a result of Presidential interference. The Justice Department, founded in 1870 to handle the legal business of the United States. According to … Read More “Misuse of Justice Department causes distrust” »
