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The Science Survey

We've got the news down to a science!

The Science Survey

We've got the news down to a science!

The Science Survey

The polling sector is struggling to navigate through this new era of political uncertainty. (Photo Credit: David Everett Strickler / Unsplash)
The Future of Political Polling
Isabel Goldfarb, Staff Reporter • March 11, 2025

Come election season in the United States, millions of Americans can be seen checking FiveThirtyEight to get a sense of where the country will be heading. Political polling used to provide voters with a sense of certainty, but...

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Pictured is Elza van den Heever as the Empress. (Photo Credit: Evan Zimmerman / Met Opera; used by permission)
“She Has No Shadow!”: A Review of Richard Strauss’ Die Frau ohne Schatten at the Met
Emi Hare-Yim, Staff Reporter • March 12, 2025

“Ich will nicht!” “I will not!” Altruism has never been the strong suit of mankind. As selfish creatures, we often put our needs above all else. But the dictionary definition of the word humanity is selfless emotion...

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Here is a portrait of Arthur Rimbaud, by Étienne Carjat, at the age of 17. He looks up proudly, ferocity in his eyes - he knows he's changing the world. 
(Photo Credit: Étienne Carjat, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons)
The Life and Poetry of Arthur Rimbaud
Alexandra Ghile, Staff Reporter • March 12, 2025

Jean-Nicolas-Arthur Rimbaud was born on October 20th, 1854, in Charleville, a commune in northern France. His father, Frédéric Rimbaud, was an army captain, and his mother, Marie-Cathérine-Vitalie Rimbaud, was a local farmer’s...

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Elite middle-distance runners Samuel Tefera (Ethiopia), Ayanleh Souleiman (Djibouti), and Timothy Cheruiyot (Kenya) exemplify East Africa's dominance in distance running at the 2018 African Athletics Championships. (Photo Credit: Bob Ramsak, CC BY-SA 4.0 , via Wikimedia Commons)
The Dominance of East African Distance Running
Nicholas Anderson, Staff Reporter • March 11, 2025

As the sun starts to peak over the Aberdare Mountains, pouring over Iten, Kenya, thousands of feet pound on the dirt roads in perfect rhythm. This small city, with a population of just over 42,000 people perched 8,000 feet above...

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Ten years ago, on September 21st, 2014, approximately 311,000 people marched in the 2014 People’s Climate March, the biggest climate protest recorded in history. It was endorsed by over 1,500 organizations, including members of the NY Renews coalition. Now, climate justice efforts are more crucial than ever during this turbulent time. (Photo Credit: Elizabeth Stilwell from New York, CC BY-SA 2.0 , via Wikimedia Commons)
New York City’s Past, Present, and Future: Climate Justice and the Trump Administration
Karen (Asahi) Ono, Staff Reporter • March 13, 2025

On September 19th, 2020, a clock was installed in Union Square. It tells time, yes, but not in the traditional sense — this clock is counting down how...

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During golden hour at Brighton Beach, residents and visitors stroll along the iconic boardwalk, enjoying the sunset glow on the classic Brooklyn skyline. (Photo Credit:  GK tramrunner RU, CC BY-SA 4.0 , via Wikimedia Commons)
Brighton Beach: The Soviet Jewish Refuge in Brooklyn
Sophia Birman, Staff Reporter • March 12, 2025

On a walk through Brighton Beach, the air is thick with the scent of freshly baked pirozhki, the sounds of Russian pop music, and the sight of shop signs...

What are your resolutions for the New Year? (Photo Credit: Jayden Lynch / Unsplash)
New Year, New Habits
March 11, 2025
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This is Marty's senior yearbook photo. Some activities that he was involved in at Bronx Science included ARISTA (National Honors Society), Math Team, Hall Squad, Lunchroom Squad, and Chorus. (Photo Credit: taken from the 1962 Bronx Science yearbook)
Martin Afromowitz ’62 Donates to Bronx Science
Anna Koontz, Staff Reporter • October 31, 2024

When Martin Afromowitz ’62 took the SHSAT, he left the testing facility with a sinking feeling. He had skipped one question early in the exam but forgot...

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