Journeys

Jackie Li's (Class of 2019) story reflects resilience, generosity, and the enduring strength of the SAS community. While pursuing physiotherapy in Australia, Jackie faced a life-altering moment when his mother—an SAS educator—was diagnosed with lung cancer. Support came through the Dr. Shuna Sun Compassion Fund, easing financial strain and allowing him to focus on his studies. He went on to graduate top of his cohort and now serves patients as a physiotherapist, carrying forward the impact of those who supported him. Read More.

As artificial intelligence increasingly steps into roles requiring complex moral judgments—like autonomous driving, hiring processes, and healthcare algorithms—we are forced to confront a profound ethical dilemma. In this compelling piece, eleventh-grader Riya Kamat explores the hidden biases and life-altering consequences embedded within modern technology. She challenges readers to look beyond the machines themselves and question the values, priorities, and authority of the human coders writing the rules. Read on to discover why the future of AI ethics isn't about teaching robots right and wrong, but rather holding their creators accountable.

In our rush to celebrate technological breakthroughs—from smart cities to renewable energy—we often overlook the costs borne by those on the margins. This reflective piece argues that every spotlight on progress casts a shadow, urging us to question who is left behind in the pursuit of efficiency and innovation. It is a call to design a future where advancement is measured not just by its brilliance, but by its inclusivity.

Inspired by the passion of migrant workers playing in open fields, brothers Neel and Jay transformed a birthday wish into the Migrant Worker Premier League (MWPL), a dedicated indoor cricket tournament. This personal reflection details how a simple desire to play together evolved into a meaningful initiative fostering community, leadership, and a shared love for the game.