
Is this “the death of academia?”
Samir Shaik, Multimedia Editor-in-Chief
• February 7, 2023

A Guide to Retro Technology
Lily West, Staff Writer
• May 30, 2022

Ransomware Cyberattacks on schools are on the rise: What can we do?
Raj Jaladi, Newsletter Editor/Data Analyst
• October 31, 2021

Blocked: Students respond to new Parkway policy
Pathfinder Editorial Board
• October 30, 2021

Behind the numbers: history and bias in high-tech criminal justice
Paige Matthys-Pearce, Staff Writer
• April 5, 2021

Cracked screens: breaking addiction in a virtual world
Brinda Ambal and Paige Matthys-Pearce
• January 19, 2021

An inside look at teaching during a pandemic
Zoe DeYoung, Staff Writer
• October 21, 2020

Robotics and Soccer: how two students qualified for the world championship
Jacob Stanton, Staff Writer
• November 18, 2019

Alumna Celeste Rudd making an impact through the software business
Sarah Lashly, COPY COACH
• May 20, 2019
![Attending a meeting after school, sophomore Kunal Addagarla makes adjustments to their robot. Twisted Metal was not able to qualify for the 2019 Missouri State VEX Championship, but they will be newcomers at the CREATE US Open Robotics Championship displaying teams from across the U.S. and China. “I would say teamwork is very important because we have different roles to fulfill," Addagarla said. "I'm one of the programmers for my team and I want to make sure that my code works [so I have to] test the robot occasionally. [Then] the rest of my team is building or researching various ways we can build a better robot."](https://pwestpathfinder.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/03/brother-900x600.jpg)
Robotics team prepares for international tournament
Ridwan Oyebamiji, Features Section Editor
• April 3, 2019