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Jewish Scholastic Press Association

Bringing professionalism and Jewish values to high school journalism

  • Winners of the 2024 Jewish Scholastic Journalism Awards to be announced March 10

Jewish Scholastic Press Association

Jewish Scholastic Press Association

After Maryland was ranked second in most antisemitic incidents reported in public schools by the Anti-Defamation league, efforts to increase Jewish history education in public schools have increased.
How MCPS teaches Judaism and what’s changing
Lena Lourenco, The Lion's Tale, Charles E. Smith Jewish Day School • November 9, 2025
According to the Anti-Defamation League, Maryland was ranked second nationwide in 2024 for having the most antisemitic incidents reported in public schools. CESJDS students who attended two public middle school experienced antisemitic incidents during their time at public school. Both schools made efforts to add lessons on antisemitism as a response to the events.
Members of the U.S. National Guard keep watch at the National Mall, with the Washington Monument in the background, weeks after U.S. President Donald Trump ordered an increased presence of federal law enforcement to assist in crime prevention, in Washington, D.C., Sept. 4, 2025.
Student perspectives on the National Guard being called to D.C.
Eli Loeffler, The Lion's Tale, Charles E. Smith Jewish Dsy School • October 8, 2025
While walking into the George Washington University (GW) metro station, GW freshman Boaz Dauber (‘25) gives a polite nod to the armed National Guardsmen standing by the entrance. This is a common occurrence for Dauber, as there are now guards patrolling the nation’s capital.
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Some Jewish families decide to celebrate Halloween despite the holiday’s Christian and Pagan origins
Pro/Con: Should Jews celebrate Halloween?
Dalya Lurie and Kira Koplow, The Lion's Tale, Charles E. Smith Jewish Dsy School
Every October, Jewish students around the country face the same question: Should we celebrate Halloween?
According to a Pew Research Center Study, 43% of adults now see sports betting as a bad thing for society, which is an increase from 34% in 2022.
When can I bet again? The trials and tribulations of sports betting
Naftali Tilove, Rampage Wired, Hyman Brand Hebrew Academy
Although the minimum sports betting age is 21, it seems like companies are priming minors for when that day comes. A 2023 NCAA survey found that individuals between the ages of 18 and 22, 58% have participated in at least one sports betting activity, with 4% of them engaging in daily betting.
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Applications open for fall Teen Fact-Checking Network at MediaWise
Applications open for fall Teen Fact-Checking Network at MediaWise
Click on the link in the announcement below to view the video.
Applications now open for PBS NewsHour’s expenses-paid Summer Academy in D.C.