Daveen Koh '13 takes a closer look at the pitfalls of fame for young stars.

A new software called StoryVisualizer will piece together scenes from your favorite TV show, summarizing plot points you may have missed. Emily Greenberg '13 explains why this intriguing idea is lazy, unnecessary and frighteningly akin to the "mash-up" genre of music.

Unfortunately, a ham of an episode for the otherwise awesome Jon Hamm.

Two weeks ago, The Times printed an article about the up-and-coming movement for single-sex education. In the particular situation highlighted, boys and girls attend the same school, but are separated by different classrooms. The article started by relating a couple anecdotal pieces which show the benefits of being able to “tailor to each group.” Michael Napolitano, the boys’ teacher, “speaks to his fifth-grade class […] like a basketball coach.” When teaching his students “how to be a man,” Mr. Napolitano explains, “If I get in the face of a girl, she would just cry […] the boys respond to it, they know it’s part of being a young man.”

By now, anyone with a computer and an internet connection has seen the photos of Rihanna after she was allegedly assaulted by Chris Brown the night of the Grammys a few weeks ago. In the wake of this incident, adults and teens alike have struggled to talk to one another about abusive relationships. It is unfortunate that such society needs such an event to provoke this conversation, but what is even more disturbing are the trends that seem to be emerging from the national dialogue.