Abdulkarim Arara '28 Contributor Image Credits: RealMadrid.com Every year from June 14 to August 30, the soccer world goes through a time of change. Many clubs receive new additions to their rosters while other clubs save vast amounts of money by losing members of their team. This period allows clubs to improve their squads or... Continue Reading →
Chess On Ice
Myles Lagadi '26 Contributor Photo Credit: WAMU Curling is often regarded as the sport you watch when nothing else is on television during the Winter Olympics. As such, it is very uncommon to see people truly become fans of the sport in the way that people are fans of mainstream sports. However, when someone gains... Continue Reading →
Can Bronny James Become the Next “King” of Basketball?
Enze Chang '28 Contributor Bronny James, son of LeBron James, was drafted by the Los Angeles Lakers as the fifty-fifth overall pick (second round) in the 2024 NBA draft. The question on everyone’s mind remains: Will Bronny be able to replace his father and become the new “king” of the NBA? Bronny’s career began early,... Continue Reading →
The Walk
Harry Shaw '28 Contributor This year, the annual St. Paul’s Walk took place on September 19, with St. Mary’s Academy and Balmoral Hall joining St. Paul’s processing through Assiniboine Park. It was hosted by the St. Paul’s Student Council in support of the charity KidSport, which provides grants so that all kids under 18 can... Continue Reading →
“They’re eating the dogs!” Fact-Checking this Claim
Davis Cordeiro '27 Contributor Photo Credit: The Star On September 10, the US had their second presidential debate of 2024, a face-off between Donald Trump and Kamala Harris. During the debate, former president Trump made the statement, “In Springfield, they are eating the dogs. The people that came in. They are eating the cats. They... Continue Reading →
The Outsiders
Isaac Lavitt '25 Editor-In-Chief Drama has always been central to St. Paul’s mission to create well-rounded individuals. From the earliest of Jesuit schools envisioning drama to teach morality, to the elaborate sets of the 1980s, to the rise from the pandemic hiatus, those involved in SPHS drama are part of a tradition that stretches back... Continue Reading →
The Lloyd Voth Volleyball Tournament
Tristan Dang '25 Contributor From October 3 to 5, the first annual Lloyd Voth Invitational Tournament was hosted here at St. Paul’s for Varsity and Junior Varsity volleyball. Teams from across the city competed against each other to be crowned a champion. Lloyd Voth founded the volleyball club at St Paul’s, leading to its lasting... Continue Reading →
Halloween: A Religious and Historical Analysis
Adam Haleis '25 Contributor Photo Credits: Shutterstock Halloween, also known as All Hallows’ Eve, is a widely celebrated holiday that takes place every October 31. Whether it is picking out the perfect costume or deciding what neighbourhoods give out the best candy, children across the world have grown up enjoying the celebration of all things... Continue Reading →
Father Mulvihill, A New Face At St. Paul’s
Thomas Bernardin '25 Religion Editor Photo Credits: St Paul's High School In June 2024, the St. Paul’s community unfortunately had to bid farewell to Father Michel Boutilier. For over 40 years, he was the cornerstone of all that pertained to the Jesuits and the Catholic faith in schools across the country. “Boots,” as he is... Continue Reading →
Will the NDP Continue Supporting the Liberals?
Gabriel Arias '27 Arts and Culture Copy Editor Photo Credit: CTV On September 4, 2024, Jagmeet Singh announced the end of the Supply-and-Confidence Agreement with the Liberal government. The leader of the New Democratic Party posted a campaign-style video on his social media page confirming the tearing-up of the coalition and that the NDP would... Continue Reading →