![April 16, 2025 By Adrian Fletcher Staff Writer In a world where “LOL” and “lit” are part of daily communication, some argue that internet slang and text acronyms are ruining people’s vocabulary. However, this perspective overlooks the dynamic nature of language. Far from ruining our communication skills, internet slang and text acronyms simply reflect how language adapts to new environments. Contrary to popular belief, they enhances the English language, offering new ways to express emotion, humor and ideas. This language […]](https://lighthouse.lyndhurstschools.net/wp-content/uploads/2025/04/May-Assignment-for-The-Lighthouse_-Article_Art_Photos_Podcasts_etc.-Apr-11-2025-at-9_22-AM-1400x912.png)
Go to the 0 slide
Go to the 1 slide
Go to the 2 slide
Go to the 3 slide
![April 15, 2025 By Debra Ogunbowale Webmaster I will never forget the first time I encountered American Sign Language. It was 2016, and I was watching Deaf actor Nyle DiMarco dance his way to victory on Season 22 of ABC’s Dancing with the Stars. Observing the fluidity with which he moved and communicated without being able to hear inspired little 8-year-old me. Fast forward seven years to the middle of my freshman year. Media specialist Ms. Murru came into my […]](https://lighthouse.lyndhurstschools.net/wp-content/uploads/2025/04/ASL-illustration-1400x912.jpg)
![April 14, 2025 By Jeslyn Rodriguez Staff Writer Artificial intelligence is becoming progressively more popular. People now use it for school, work and entertainment. Even though there are some reasons why AI has shaped society for the better, its presence in daily life worries me. First, AI can be dangerous. The rise of AI, specifically AI phone calls, is especially troubling. Malicious actors can use AI technology to create convincing phone calls to make it sound like a family member […]](https://lighthouse.lyndhurstschools.net/wp-content/uploads/2025/04/robot-featured-image-1400x912.jpg)
![April 11, 2025 By Tyler Herman Staff Writer This article is part of a four-part in-depth reporting project about cars. Student drivers in the Garden State are now spending more time behind the wheel. A new law, which took effect on Feb. 8, requires New Jersey student drivers under 21 years old to have a minimum of 50 hours of driving experience before qualifying for a license. At least 10 of the required hours must be completed at night, while […]](https://lighthouse.lyndhurstschools.net/wp-content/uploads/2025/04/car-canva-1400x912.jpg)
News
295 articles in this category More ArticlesMore
Bookmark?Remove?
NJ legislation impacting student drivers takes effect
April 11, 2025 By Tyler Herman Staff Writer This article is part of a four-part in-depth reporting project about cars. Student drivers in the Garden State are now spending more time behind the wheel. A new law, which took effect on Feb. 8, requires New Jersey ... More »
