Warren High School Senior artist, Alexandra Arriaga, has earned national recognition after placing second in the 44th Congressional District Art Competition. Her award-winning work earned her a $2,500 scholarship and the honor of having her artwork displayed in Congresswoman Nanette Barragán’s Washington, D.C. office for one year. Alexandra’s achievement reflects her years of dedication to the arts, including her current work in AP Art and multiple courses taken at Warren, and highlights her ability to stand out among talented students across a large and competitive district.

Warren High School proudly introduces the Warren Scholar Pathway, welcoming its inaugural cohort, the Class of 2030. Through a rigorous blend of Advanced Placement (AP), Dual Enrollment, and Honors coursework, these exceptional students are setting a new standard of academic excellence while preparing for success at the nation’s top universities.

Warren High School has earned a place on the 2025 AP School Honor Roll and received the Bronze distinction from the College Board, recognizing the school’s commitment to expanding access to Advanced Placement courses and supporting student achievement. These honors highlight the dedication of teachers, counselors, administrators, students, and families who work together to foster a strong college‑going culture. Warren High celebrates its students for embracing challenging coursework and looks forward to continuing to grow opportunities that inspire confidence, readiness, and excitement for college-level learning.