The Cappies is a program through which high school theater and journalism students are trained as critics, attend shows at other schools, write reviews, and publish those reviews. This review of Fairfax High School's virtual production of Long Division is written by by Lauren Katz of Lake Braddock Secondary School.

April is the Month of the Military Child, a time to recognize and thank children from military families for their contributions and sacrifices. To show our support, we are inviting all Fairfax County students, families, school employees, and community members to "Purple Up!" on April 21 for military children.

FCPS student-athletes had a highly successful winter 2020-21 sports season. Six FCPS teams and 35 individuals won the Virginia High School League (VHSL) championships in their respective sports. 

Dedicated staff from FCPS Office of Food and Nutrition Services served 10 million meals between March 2020 and March 2021.

Shannon Merriweather is one of five equity specialists in FCPS; she serves the schools and staff members in Region 3.

The Cappies is a program through which high school theater and journalism students are trained as critics, attend shows at other schools, write reviews, and publish those reviews. This review of Fairfax High School's virtual production of Good Afternoon, Angel is written by Emilia Ermanoski of McLean High School.

The student representative voices the interests of the students of Fairfax County Public Schools. Students who are currently in grades 9, 10, and 11 are eligible to apply. Applications are due Wednesday, April 7, 2021.

Buy a Book, Build a Future

The Cappies is a program through which high school theater and journalism students are trained as critics, attend shows at other schools, write reviews, and publish those reviews. In this review, Aren Iverson of South County High School gives her take on Annandale High School's virtual production of Ink.

Hosted by Student School Board Representative Nathan Onibudo

Former racing greyhound Neirin—in addition to enjoying the extra attention from owner and Marshall High School art teacher Nicole Walter during the COVID-19 quarantine—found himself serving as a model for her artwork.

Beech Tree fifth grader Caroline is putting her own sewing skills to the test by making medical masks for local physicians.