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EAGLE TALON OCTOBER 2026
CONGRATULATIONS 2026 TEACHER OF THE YEAR
Dr. Mai Kiesling
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2 | OCTOBER 2026
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FEATURES
Myanmar’s Civil War: A Conflict Too Often Overlooked Students with family ties to Myanmar described the effects of the conflict and called for more attention. By Aiden Santa
The civil war in Myanmar, also known “The biggest problems are food, safety, as Burma, has affected families, and finding a home,” Say said. education, healthcare, and access to basic needs. Students with connections to the Say said bombs happened weekly, country said the conflict has created forcing people to escape into the woods to serious problems for people living there protect themselves. while receiving less attention than other conflicts around the world. “People should know about war and conflicts and the damage they do to a “My family has been on the run for a country,” Say said. long time trying to find a safe place,” freshman Rocky Say said. Sophomore Thang Khaul has family in Myanmar as well. Khaul explained that the He said uncertainty has caused basic conflict made it difficult for families to needs such as food, safety, and housing travel and visit each other. People within to become major concerns. the country were not permitted to move freely between states; this made normal family visits more difficult and acted as a barrier from the rest of the world. “My family is in Burma, and the conflict prevents us from traveling,” Khaul said. Travel was not the only problem Khaul said families faced. He said the conflict had also affected villages, schools, and healthcare, making everyday activities harder for children and families.
“People should know the consequences, like villages being burned, people being tortured and not having proper healthcare or education,” Khaul said. Junior Joel Mang said the distance between Myanmar and the United States could be one reason the conflict received less attention. He said conflicts that were more connected to the United States often received more discussion.
Mang said that drawing attention to Myanmar does not require ranking its suffering against that of other countries. “I don’t like to compare conflicts,” Mang said. “I just want people to show Burma as much attention as they show other controversial things going on around the world.”
“Myanmar is far away and less connected to America,” Mang said. Mang’s family had also been separated by the conflict. He said his mother could only communicate with her mother by phone instead of seeing her in person. “People are dying and losing their homes,” Mang said. Khaul said spreading awareness and providing help could make a difference for families struggling because of the war. “The international community should spread awareness and send people to help,” Khaul said. For Say, the lack of attention given to Myanmar’s civil war is especially troubling given the destruction it has caused. “I feel like it’s messed up that other conflicts get more attention despite the horrible things happening in Burma,” Say said.
ASDFGHJ, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons
Is College Worth the Cost? By Keith Richardson, Toba Taiwo
As college prices continue to rise, students, teachers, and upcoming graduates share their concerns about affordability and the future of higher education. For many students, college is seen as the right path and steppingstone for a successful future. But as tuition, fees and other college expenses continue to rise, students and upcoming graduates are starting to question whether obtaining a degree is worth the financial load. Second thoughts are forming about the rising cost of college and how it can affect future generations.
The rising cost of college has become an immense problem for students preparing for life after high school. Tuition is not the only expense students have to consider; housing, textbooks, food, transportation and other fees can make earning a degree even more expensive. For students, teachers, and upcoming graduates, these rising costs raise an important question: Is a college degree worth the financial investment? As college costs rise, many students are worried about how these rising prices could affect future generations. Coach Terrence Johnson believes that the growing cost of higher education could make college less accessible to many people. “I believe that future generations will be in jeopardy because most people nowadays have a difficult time affording the high price of college, because the higher the prices go, people are more likely not to be able to afford it,” Johnson said.
IB Inquiry Skills teacher Gabriela Farhat believes that the lack of affordable college options and funding could leave many students struggling with debt as they begin their careers. “It could limit access to colleges for many students and also cause a lot of debt going into their career, unfortunately due to limited access and funding,” Farhat said. While raising college prices can make it harder for students to attend college, the financial, mental, and sometimes physical impact can continue to make it even harder after graduation. Farhat believes that the lack of affordable college options and funding could leave many students struggling with debt as they begin their careers. For some students, the increasing rise in college costs is especially concerning because not everyone may have the financial resources or academic success opportunities needed to receive scholarships. Junior Annalisa Alexiades believes these challenges could make college less accessible for future generations.
“I think the best thing that a college or a high school student can do would be looking at all the different scholarships that they have,” volleyball coach Leeza Patton said. “Different companies have smaller scholarships, and even $100 and $500 scholarships add up to where you don’t have to take out those loans that you end up paying for a long time; little scholarships will help in the end.”
“I think that the costs affect future generations because of now, a lot of people may not even be able to afford it, and our future generations can be kind of unintelligent sometimes, so most aren’t able to get scholarships,” Alexiades said.
Craig09, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
OCTOBER 2026
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FEATURES
THE FIGHT OVER FLOCK CAMERAS
Debate over Flock cameras intensified when the Jacksonville Sheriff’s Office decided to discontinue the use of Flock cameras in the county.
For those unfamiliar, Flock cameras are automatic license plate readers, commonly called ALPRs. These are cameras that detect millions of vehicles’ details every Ella Desmarais day and automatically store the data in systems that are either owned by private The Jacksonville Sheriff’s Office companies or the government. “Flock’s recently announced its decision to automatic license plate readers capture data discontinue using Flock cameras after about every passing vehicle, including plate heavy pushback from residents. Further, a numbers, make and model and even dents few days before Jacksonville ceased use, and bumper stickers,” according to a the Florida Department of Transportation WBEZ Chicago report. The Jacksonville (FDOT) revoked permits for license plate Sheriff's Office operated “141 fixed LPRs readers on state highways and ordered the and 9 mobile LPRs” in Duval County cameras removed. before discontinuing use, according to News4Jax. Stories like these are repeatedly appearing in the news and are raising For most of the time Flock has operated national concern about citizens’ privacy in Jacksonville, the JSO strongly defended and safety. Concerns over privacy and the the use of Flock Safety, stating it has purpose of the cameras have spurred “helped investigators solve 15 murders, 17 debate across the United States, including kidnappings, 6 forcible sex offenses, nearly in Jacksonville. 100 shootings and 172 missing-persons
“Surveillance is not freedom,” one Jacksonville resident said at a public meeting on August 28, hosted by Jimmy Peluso. Peluso, a city council member, has been pushing for change in the current legislation over Flock Safety in Jacksonville. Then, Gov. Ron DeSantis raised concerns about the cameras and data collection, according to News4Jax. Although license plate readers covered by FDOT permits are set to be removed from state highways, this does not include the Flock Safety cameras that may still exist on city roads, county roads or private property.
cases,” according to News4Jax.
The Effects
Has On Schools
Students and teachers weigh the benefits and concerns of using artificial intelligence as a learning tool in school. By Alba Callinder and Azariah Williams However, not every student uses AI in the same way. Some students use AI to help brainstorm Is using AI to help write a paper any different ideas, check over their work, or have a better from getting a tutor's or teacher's help? Or is AI understanding of an assignment, while others a shortcut that harms students' learning may depend on it for all their work. This raises abilities? As different forms of AI spread, questions about where the line between using AI students, teachers and administrators are as a resource and using it to cheat needs to be debating academic integrity. What does the drawn. future of AI look like in schools? For some students, AI isn't about taking a shortcut or cheating, but about getting extra support. “I don't really use AI to cheat; I normally use it as a resource when I don't really understand what the teacher is talking about,” freshman Bella McMillion said. Some students, instead of replacing effort, actually use AI as a tutor. For McMillion, AI can act as a resource when she needs something explained in a different way or needs extra help learning and mastering a difficult topic.
Not only does this raise concerns for the school itself, but it also raises questions for teachers about how they teach, give assignments, tests and quizzes, and assign homework. Teachers must constantly consider: Is this their students' originality? “I have to be a lot more careful because theater is a more naturally creative discipline,” theater teacher Courtney Kissling said. “I have to make sure this is my students' creativity.” Kissling's concerns show that AI can be especially complicated in classes where creativity and original ideas are a huge part of the work.
The debate over AI in schools is not about whether it's good or bad; it depends on how students choose to use AI. AI can be used as a learning tool, but students still need to put effort into learning the material for the class rather than depending on AI to do every test, quiz or homework assignment. Looking at the use of AI from a different perspective can also raise the question of whether using AI for school has benefits or drawbacks. For some student-athletes, AI can provide additional support when busy schedules make completing schoolwork more difficult.
“As the elected Sheriff of Duval County, it is my responsibility to listen to the concerns of our citizens and act accordingly,” Sheriff T.K. Waters said. Some citizens are satisfied knowing their privacy is being protected by local authorities but still have concerns over not having control over who makes the decisions about Flock cameras in their neighborhoods. To address the concerns surrounding Flock cameras, Peluso said he is proposing to “create a process that if a neighborhood wants to, there’s a petition process to remove a camera,” according to a News4Jax article.
Tony Webster, CC BY 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons
Eyes Over Jacksonville:
Despite the benefits in law enforcement and criminal investigations, concerns over misuse and surveillance agendas have caused some disruption. Civilians have mixed opinions over the use of Flock Safety, either praising its usefulness or suspecting the possible damage it could cause.
Locally, legislation for a new process for implementing the cameras in neighborhoods is being considered. Citizens want to be involved in the process of this developing legislation to ensure future protections and ways to petition against surveillance technologies.
The use of AI in school is to help support students on assignments and not to help them cheat their way through. “Guidelines about AI are listed in the Code of Conduct, but some of them are also based on what teachers say,” Principal Dr. Royce Turner said. “If a teacher says you can use AI at some level of support, then that will be fine in that class. But if the teacher says not to use AI as support on an assignment, then that's the guideline that needs to be followed.”
The rules surrounding AI use can vary by assignment and teacher, making it important "During the day, I tend to be exhausted, so I'm for students to understand what is allowed not very focused in class,” sophomore London before using AI for schoolwork. The use of AI Lewis said. “As soon as I get home, I use AI to is a confusing topic; people today argue about help me better understand the assignments and whether AI is a benefit or a drawback to lessons I wasn't focused on in class. This helps me student learning. be able to complete things and keep up with my grades, so I'll still be able to participate in sports activities." For Lewis, AI provides additional support when balancing academics and sports becomes difficult. On the other hand, some students use AI to help them finish work by the due date. Some teachers are concerned about the effect AI may have on students. Some students may not fully understand the rules and guidelines surrounding AI use, which can lead to consequences when they use AI in ways that are not permitted. JPxG, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons
4 | OCTOBER 2026
EAGLE TALON
OPINION
SHOULD HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS BE ALLOWED TO LEAVE CAMPUS FOR LUNCH?
can handle that freedom and those who haven’t.
For example, schools could make the privilege dependent on attendance, behavior The benefits and concerns of an open-campus or consistently returning to class on time. Students who fail to follow the expectations lunch policy for teenagers. Allowing students to leave the school could lose the privilege, while responsible By Sariah Harris campus during lunch could help prepare students would be allowed to continue After the first few hours of the school them for responsibilities they will face after using it. day, students need not only a break to high school. Once students graduate, they prepare for the rest of the day, but also a will have to make decisions about how they Echoing this idea, students already chance to enjoy what they eat during spend their time without teachers or staff demonstrate the maturity and responsibility lunch. For some students, this could mean supervising them. to handle this policy, suggesting that not having the choice to leave campus and everyone should have the privilege. get food somewhere nearby. An open-campus lunch policy would give students a small and realistic opportunity to “I think it should just be for seniors. If Allowing students this ability, known as practice managing their own schedules and not, it could get crowded, and they’ll take it an “open-campus lunch policy,” could making responsible choices. This away,” junior Ameera Leslie said. give high school students more independence could help students become independence. However, safety and more prepared for college, work and other By expressing these concerns, students responsibility remain major concerns future situations on their own. While the have already acknowledged potential when considering an open-campus policy. positive aspects of open-campus policies mishandling of the policy and proactively This raises the question: Should high are prominent, there are negative aspects as set in place reasonable solutions. Like school students be allowed to leave the well. Leslie, junior Allie Beers also says leaving school campus for lunch? campus should be restricted. Of course, some students leaving school grounds could potentially be late returning “In our case, no, because Paxon is like a to class, get into accidents or cause other really rough area,” Beers said. “But I think issues while off campus. In reality, it’s genuinely a great idea for the policy could distinguish between others that have nice places to go.” students who have demonstrated that they
RAT DECO ING THE
SENIOR PARKING LOT
TRADITION IN COLOR
Students on campus would love to explore the idea of painting parking spots and explain why this would help students express themselves. By Kareem Gray and Arabella Jackson While Paxon urges students to show off their creative side, seniors aren’t given the chance to leave their mark by decorating their very own parking spot. For the last 10 or so years, decorating parking spots has been a popular trend within the U.S. in places such as Texas and even neighboring St. Johns County. The parking spots allow seniors to leave a creative mark on campus and express themselves. Senior students on campus wonder why they should be excluded. “I feel like decorating a parking spot will allow me to express my emotions and spark creativity,” senior Trenity Gundy-Parks said. Parks said a decorated spot will show how he feels during the process of decoration. Senior Sam Smith said that the opportunity to paint a parking spot would give him an outlet to express himself and show his creative thinking. Some teachers even believe that a custom spot would help the students as well.
OCTOBER 2026
“I think any opportunity for students to express themselves and be creative is very important,” reading instructor Sheri Porubski said. “Taking ownership of a spot gives them a sense of self and responsibility.”
This can be avoided by seniors sending in a picture of what they want to paint and getting pre-approval by administration before they can start painting. “This is very important because it’s the seniors’ last year, and being able to create and express themselves is vital in finding themselves,” upcoming senior Jordan Moxon said, “allowing them to be creative and make something cool they can leave behind.” Some students believe that a parking lot could create a sense of pride within themselves as well.
In the end, the challenges of an opencampus policy shouldn’t outweigh the benefits it could provide to students. High school is meant to prepare students for a future in which they will be responsible for managing their own time and accepting the consequences of their actions. It’s difficult to develop these skills when you are given little opportunity to practice them. Allowing students to leave campus during lunch would provide a controlled environment where they can practice those responsibilities. Ultimately, an open-campus policy wouldn’t just be about letting students leave for lunch, but about recognizing that students are capable of making responsible choices and allowing them to prove it.
“I would decorate my parking spot in a way that shows who I am,” senior Layla Parks said. “It would stand out when I first enter the senior lot, and I’d get excited knowing that the spot belongs to me.” Students know what goal they have in mind to restore parking lots but are unsure where they could find the support to receive funding and help with such a big project like this. “I think we should contact the City of Jacksonville to assist in repaving the student parking lots, as they could be the most accessible,” senior Robin Snowden said.
For many seniors, this project is more than painting on the pavement; it’s giving students a chance to show who they really are and a chance to make new and exciting memories. Senior parking spots may seem like a boring tradition, but they provide students with joy and a kick-start to their hardest year yet. “Painting parking spots gives students a sense of pride and a unique space to express themselves in their own way,” senior Helen Johnson said. There’s a fear that what students paint could potentially be offensive to others. “I think we shouldn’t be able to do this because students could put offensive things on their parking spots, and this could potentially trigger other kids,” senior Chase Solomon said.
eagletalonpaper.com | 5
SPORTS
BUILT ON CHEMISTRY
INSIDE THE 2026-27 SEASON
After a tough season-opening loss to West Nassau, Paxon football rallied behind a powerful sense of brotherhood and teamwork to spark a four-game winning streak, outscoring opponents with both dominant victories and clutch, down-to-the-wire finishes. By Tania Washington, Ariel Okor, and Dylan Watkins For the football team, success comes from more than just what happens during a game. The players rely on hard work, preparation, motivation, and teamwork to help them succeed on and off the field. Players say they balance football with schoolwork, learn from their mistakes, and depend on each other throughout the season. The players described different ways to stay focused and contribute to the team. “It’s kind of just become natural, but I just do most of my stuff after school and during class when I have time,” senior defensive end Derrick Williams said. While Williams focuses on managing his responsibilities, senior running back Kendrick Palmer said they use tough losses as an opportunity to improve. “Just try to keep my head up,” Palmer said. “After the games, I try to watch film and see what I could do better.”
Studying film is one way players prepare to improve, but they also believe that the team’s camaraderie is really important. “Really, the best part of the team is that we have a bunch of good chemistry,” senior Braylon Jenkins said. Chemistry also helps players stay motivated when games become difficult. The team’s chemistry isn’t just important on offense. Defensive back William Montelongo also said the defense benefits from the experience and connection between returning players. “I would say just the way everybody flies to the ball and how physical we are and also the chemistry we have,” Montelongo said. How the football team stays focused and committed is more than just practicing; it’s also about how they reflect and keep their heads up. Senior linebacker Javon Johnson said his motivation comes from within. “I keep myself motivated,” Johnson said. “It’s really just self-driven.”
For offensive lineman Robert Stanley, staying focused means taking responsibility for his own assignment instead of worrying about everyone else’s. “Everybody has their own assignment, and as long as I execute mine, that's all I can do,” Stanley said. The players also have goals they want to accomplish throughout the season. Offensive lineman Bryson Hicks said his biggest goal is to continue working toward the next level. “Ultimately I’m trying to get to stay in the SSA [Sunshine State Association], and that's pretty much it,” Hicks said. No matter what happens during the season, the players want people watching from the stands to understand how much work goes into being part of the team. “We work hard. We grind, and we have a strong brotherhood too,” junior wide receiver Nasir Hughes said. “Like we really work hard to get where we are.”
Something people also may not understand is that the players have a bond on the field, but off the field as well. Once they have a true brotherly bond, it allows them to connect on game days and improve their execution. “Three words to describe the team?” Palmer said. “I would describe them as hardworking, diligent, and optimistic.” After a hard reflection on their team's chemistry, they began to realize and understand the problems they had to overcome so they could be the best team possible. Once they started working harder than ever, remembered to keep their head up, and grew their brotherhood, they've had an astonishing season so far. If they continue to grow in every way and remember not to stray, they'll end this season extremely proud of the work they put in.
Photos by Jason Bretado
6 | OCTOBER 2026
EAGLE TALON
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
Years of anticipation have given fans more time to imagine what Rockstar Games’ next ‘Grand Theft Auto’ game could be like.
Rockstar Games, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons
The Longer the Wait Wait,, The Higher the Expectations for . By Daliyah Vincent For years, fans of the “Grand Theft Auto” series have been waiting for the next major game in the franchise. As the wait continued, fans had more time to imagine new features, a bigger map and improvements that could make “GTA 6” different from previous games. The long wait has also raised expectations for the game. For some players, the anticipation has made them even more excited, while others have become more skeptical about whether the game can live up to the hype. Junior Dwayn Vincent, who has played “GTA” since elementary school, said the wait changed what he expected. “I used to just expect it to be a good ‘GTA’ game, but now I expect it to be one of the best games ever,” Vincent said. The growing expectations have been influenced by the amount of time fans have had to discuss what they want from the game. Online communities have spent years talking about possible features, characters, locations and gameplay changes.
Junior Xzavier McCain, who regularly plays video games, said the long wait made him skeptical about the content from Rockstar Games. “After waiting this long, I think the game needs to feel like a huge improvement,” McCain said. One major part of the anticipation has been the information Rockstar has released through trailers and announcements. Each new piece of information has given fans something else to analyze and discuss. Sophomore Giovante Georges, who has expressed interest in the “Grand Theft Auto” franchise, said the trailers have made the game more interesting. “The trailers make me want to see what else is in the game,” Georges said. “This game will be the best game ever released.” The discussions surrounding “GTA 6” have also appeared across social media and gaming communities. Fans have used these spaces to share theories and predictions about what they think the game will include.
Vincent said he usually saw conversations about the game online, especially on social media and gaming platforms. “Every time something new comes out, people start making theories and being annoying about it,” Vincent said.
“I think it needs to give players something they haven’t seen before,” Vincent said. The years of waiting have given fans plenty of time to build expectations for “GTA 6.” Whether those expectations are met will depend on how the final game compares with the version fans have created in their minds.
However, the years of anticipation could also create problems for Rockstar Games. Fans have had a long time to imagine their perfect version of “GTA 6,” which may be difficult for any game to match. McCain said some expectations could be unrealistic because fans have created their own ideas about what the game should include. “People have had so much time to think about it that they might expect things Rockstar never even promised,” McCain said.
Image Credit: Rockstar Games / Take-Two Interactive
The amount of hype could also affect how people react when they finally play the game. Even if the game is successful, some fans may focus on features they believe are missing instead of the overall experience. Georges said the wait could make people’s reactions stronger.
Image Credit: Rockstar Games / Take-Two Interactive
“Because people have waited for so long, they are probably going to notice every little thing, such as how well the background characters look,” Georges said. Despite the high expectations, the anticipation has kept interest in “GTA 6” strong. Fans have continued discussing the game and sharing predictions while waiting for more information. Vincent said that the game will need to offer enough new features to make the long wait feel worthwhile. Take-Two Interativa de, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons
You You don’t don’t Own Own the the Games Games you you Play Play on on Your Your Playstation Playstation As Sony prepares to phase out physical discs by 2028, gamers face a harsh reality: buying games digitally means licensing games, not owning them.
“I feel like games that don’t have physical discs are bought online definitely cost a lot more, even for the experience not to be good or literally the same as buying a disc,” sophomore Kayla Thompson said.
“I would still play PlayStation if they went fully digital because physical disc or digital game, I’m still paying a lot of money either way and it’ll add up still,” freshman Camille Johnson said.
This shift from physical discs to digital downloads isn’t about convenience; it’s an intentional business change by major gaming companies.
Furthermore, some companies have criticized Sony’s planned shift away from physical PlayStation games. In a report by GameSpot, physical-game publisher iam8bit expressed “profound disappointment” with the decision.
By D’Yuan Brown and Giovante Georges Gamers who pay $70 for the latest digital release might feel like proud owners, but the fine print says otherwise. According to Sony, it will stop producing physical discs starting in January 2028. As digital storefronts shift toward licensing models, players are paying top dollar for games that could potentially become unavailable. Some are even considering petitions and boycotts because losing discs means losing the ability to trade, resell and borrow games, according to Polygon.
“I think games are so incredibly, incredibly expensive now. The experience of playing the game and completing it should be more important than just the price, because a game shouldn’t be $70 for me to finish in a few days,” sophomore Dakota Wade said.
“Physical games are vital to games preservation, ownership, and consumer choice, values that have guided iam8bit since our first physical release in 2016,” the company said.
In the past, gamers have experienced trading for discs. There’s a mixed reaction, but it shows the continuity and pride gamers take when it comes to gaming, whether it’s a cultural community or part of an identity to a gamer.
Additionally, games only being available online and not as a physical disc, as well as not being able to fully own the games they buy, is a consumer rights concern. Backlash from gamers highlights a growing frustration, which takes away true game ownership. “The company recently sent out an email reminding people of the terms and conditions they agreed to so they could use PlayStation consoles, underlining that digital purchases grant you a license, not a game. This has left a bitter taste in fans’ mouths, especially after Sony announced plans for an all-digital future,” according to Polygon. “While a boycott has been organized in response to PlayStation’s all-digital plans, Sony is adamant about going that direction in the future and is unlikely to budge,” according to Polygon. This has left some gamers devastated because they don't have the choice of whether they want a physical disc or not.
Gamers have a comfortable approach when it comes to gaming; they play it for comfort, fun and relaxation. Typically, gamers spend money on games they would find fun or exciting. These games may or may not come with a disc, but virtually, they can be accessed from the digital PlayStation Store. Recently, gamers have been feeling a sense of oddity, like the games don’t truly belong to them.
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Iain Campbell, CC BY-SA 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons
OCTOBER 2026
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8 | OCTOBER 2026
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