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News / Clark County News

Prairie High School teacher looks to rebuild student newspaper

Falcon Flyer one of the few school papers left in Clark County districts

By Griffin Reilly, Columbian staff writer
Published: September 27, 2022, 6:04am
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4 Photos
Teacher Patty Alway, right, talks with journalism students during a lesson on ethics at Prairie High School. The school's newspaper, which is among the few student-run newspapers in Clark County, is beginning a new year with a new staff. At top, a print edition of the Falcon Flyer, published in May, served as a testament to the year's senior class and the many trials and tribulations they faced during high school.
Teacher Patty Alway, right, talks with journalism students during a lesson on ethics at Prairie High School. The school's newspaper, which is among the few student-run newspapers in Clark County, is beginning a new year with a new staff. At top, a print edition of the Falcon Flyer, published in May, served as a testament to the year's senior class and the many trials and tribulations they faced during high school. (Photos by Amanda Cowan/The Columbian) Photo Gallery

High school newspapers have long served as training grounds for journalists, including many at The Columbian. Now these publications — known best for their coverage of the Friday night football game or student activism — are becoming a rarity in Clark County.

At Prairie High School, one teacher is seeking to revive interest and student participation in the school’s long-running student publication, the Falcon Flyer, after in-person shutdowns in the beginning stages of the COVID-19 pandemic halted its production.

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Columbian staff writer