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Naperville Central High School's award-winning newspaper.

Central Times

Naperville Central High School's award-winning newspaper.

Central Times

Naperville Central High School's award-winning newspaper.

Central Times

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Season 4 of "Invincible" released episodes beginning of March 18. The season is 8 episodes long. (Photo Credit: Amazon MGM Studios)
Review: Season four of ‘Invincible’ episode by episode recap
Noah Byrne, Staff Writer • May 19, 2026
Senior Lucas Hayes' hit narrowly misses Minooka's blocks.
Volleyball edges out close victory over Minooka ahead of regional series
Charvi Alavala, Opinions Editor • May 19, 2026
Sophomore Maria Danbom stands strong in goal, recording key stops in the Redhawks’ shutout victory against Waubonsie.
Girls’ water polo crushes Waubonsie in 13-0 win
Emma Lauzen, Arts & Entertainment Editor • April 27, 2026
On Thursday Jan. 22, Naperville District 203 announced an e-learning day for Friday, Jan. 23 primarily due to the National Weather Service's extreme cold warning. During the 2021-2022 school year, District 203 joined schools across the nation in replacing snow days with emergency e-learning days.
Logged in, checked out: Rethinking the practicality of e-learning
Central Times Editorial Board February 5, 2026
While nostalgia typically conjures warm feelings and positive memories, it can also set a dramatized standard of what particular moments must look like. In trying to achieve a "perfect" memory, teenagers may instead feel self-conscious and socially behind.
Opinion: Why nostalgia traps teenagers
Noah Byrne, Staff Writer • May 16, 2026
Naperville Central second floor hallways and Flight Deck landing page have recently become occupied with generative artificial intelligence, in artistic forms such as posters and illustrations. AI generated art is often described as soulless and geometric, often compared to creative and refined human artwork.
Opinion: Our halls need student art, not algorithms
Marina Micic, Operations Managing Editor • May 1, 2026
Pumping his fist in the air, Carl Sissac, a paraprofessional at Washington Junior High School, rallies in support of NESPA on Nov. 18 in front of District 203's Public School Administration Center. "I came here to let these guys, these suits, know that they have serious people here that are willing to bend over backwards and they should be compensated for it," Sissac said. More than 100 supporters of NESPA Attended the rally.
‘We’re not invisible’: NESPA supporters rally for increased wages
Jay Deegan and Sarah Segvich November 19, 2024
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