LIFESTYLE – The Shakerite

A TBH image depicts the application operating system, in which students anonymously decide on complementary superlatives for their friends.

To Be Honest, Shaker

October 10, 2017

Making Homecoming About Coming Home

September 12, 2017

Chips and salsa at the recently opened Barrio on Fairmount in Cleveland heights

Barrio: A Delicious Addition to the Cleveland Food Scene

May 19, 2017

A still from a PSA released by Sandy Hook Promise about the importance of knowing the signs one may exhibit while planning a shooting.

Shooting Prevention, Not Paranoia

March 8, 2017

Shakerite Alumnus Writes First Account of Emerging Racial Justice Movement

Shakerite Alumnus Writes First Account of Emerging Racial Justice Movement

March 7, 2017

Ibuprofen and tissues lay on top of a sick students essay assignment.

Sick Days Inconvenience Students

January 10, 2017

An anti-DAPL protest in Seattle, WA.

Shaker Students Celebrate Sioux Victory Over Pipeline

December 9, 2016

When Christmas Begins in October

When Christmas Begins in October

December 5, 2016

Included in the “Project Deck” released by the city of Shaker Heights is an animated projection of the finished Van Aken District project as seen looking southeast from Farnsleigh Road.

Making ‘Downtown’ Shaker Heights From Scratch

November 10, 2016

English teacher Molly Miles believes human interaction is being challenged by the use of tech nology. She said, “I think texting and communicating via social media is trumping standard face-to-face communication, and those in a relationship are missing out on the genuine connection made when a screen is not involved.” Freshman Grace Kerns said, “When some of my friends get more likes than others, the people who don’t get as many likes go and unlike those pictures.”

Sacrificing Self-Love for Social Likes

May 28, 2016

Attendees view student artwork at the annual Art Exposed art show on the second floor of the Shaker Heights Public Library on Lee Road May 6.

Check Out Art Exposed

May 13, 2016

A mystifying variety of products, from laxatives to toys to even ear plugs, are unnecessarily gendered. Most of the time, men’s versions of products are bigger and bulkier, while the same products marketed toward women are typically delicate and colored pink.

Repainting Our Sexist, Pink and Blue Planet

May 11, 2016

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LIFESTYLE