The Science Survey

Reading works from diverse authors resonates with Bronx Science students and teachers. Here, Genevieve Morange ‘22 is reading The Idiot, a semi-autobiographical novel by Turkish-American author Elif Batuman. Selin, the main character, is a linguistics student at Harvard who struggles to fathom adulthood, the world, and her own identity.

Classic Literature is Monochrome: The Need for Reshaping the Western Canon

Charlotte Zhou, Staff Reporter March 13, 2022

My eyes dart between the variety of leather bound classics on the bookshelves at Barnes & Noble, each title inviting my curiosity. The Great Gatsby. Little Women. 1984. Frankenstein.  While...

During the COVID-19 pandemic, face masks have served as fashion accessories for some and essential protection against COVID-19 for others (especially those wearing KN95 and N95 masks).

What is Mask Fishing?

Rose Marabello, Staff Reporter March 8, 2022

“Woah, that person looks so different without their mask on!” If you have thought this, then you might have fallen victim to the phenomenon of mask fishing, made possible by the widespread use of...

Net International Migration to the United States was equal to 247,000 people according to the United States Census. (https://www.census.gov/library/stories/2021/12/net-international-migration-at-lowest-levels-in-decades.html)

Immigration: An Economic Issue

Anton Karp, Staff Reporter March 7, 2022

Around the world, nativist ideas have rapidly grown in popularity. The fuel for this ideology's popularity has, more than anything else, been fear. Both xenophobia and economic insecurity in the poorest...

Has wearing college merchandise to school gotten out of hand?

Is It Insensitive to Wear College Merchandise at School?

Ben Raab, Staff Reporter March 7, 2022

The college admissions process tends to be one of the more stressful periods of high school for students. At Bronx Science, where highly motivated students thrive in a prestigious, highly competitive academic...

Here is Mayor Eric Adams at the opening of the ADA accessible Eastern Parkway-Brooklyn Museum station.

Bronx Science Students’ Opinions on Mayor Eric Adams

Saamiya Ahmed, Staff Reporter March 7, 2022

Mayor Eric Adams took office on January 1st, 2021, and immediately he has become a divisive topic in the Bronx Science hallways. His positions on eliminating remote learning options for public school students,...

“I think that award shows are  a nice concept, but they can create unnecessary strife for both producers of entertainment and consumers,” said  Kamar Farquhar 22.

Do We Still Need Award Shows?

Tzvi Kalb, Staff Reporter March 7, 2022

Last month, the Golden Globes took place, but without many of its hallmark embellishments: there were no celebrities, no red carpet, and no live broadcast. NBC, the network that normally airs the event,...

President Joe Bidens approval rating stands at 42.6% as of March 6th, 2022.

A Critique of Biden’s First Year as President

Griffin Weiss, Staff Writer March 6, 2022

President Joseph Biden has had a rough past year. Since his inauguration on January 20th, 2021, he has struggled with maintaining high approval ratings. For his first few months in office, Biden maintained...

 I’m not a huge fan of Vice President Kamala Harris. While I don’t know a whole lot about what she has done due to other Democrats’ obstruction, I know enough to know she’s not a good fit for Vice President.“ You have to work and prove yourself to the country after those first months are up, said an anonymous Bronx Science student.

Why Vice President Kamala Harris Has Low Approval Ratings

Melanie Lin, Staff Reporter March 5, 2022

According to the Rasmussen Report, Vice President Kamala Harris’ approval ratings dropped to an all-time low of 39% in December 2021. With 50% of respondents strongly opposing her, this is an alarming...

Our historically all-girls robotics team, the FeMaidens, is building more than just a robot – they are building their futures.

The Future of Women: Breaking Barriers

Miao Ting Zhen, Staff Reporter March 3, 2022

On December 12th, 2021 Miss India, Harnaaz Sandu was crowned Miss Universe, earning the first Miss Universe India victory in the past twenty-one years. Just four days later, Emma Broyles, a Korean-American...

 In the 21st century a huge portion of our attention span is occupied by social media. Social media dominates almost every aspect of our daily life, making it harder for us to stay off of the various platforms.

Social Media Does Not Equal Relaxation

Tasnim Tamanna, Staff Reporter March 2, 2022

With college applications, the recent spread of yet another COVID-19 variant (Omicron), and the anxiety surrounding the pandemic and the war in Ukraine, the start of 2022 is far from what we hoped it would...

“This bill has an intention to protect the health of younger residents who may not know what theyre purchasing and what it would cause to their bodies,” said Senator Joseph Addabbo Jr. in regards to the S16D & A431C legislation.

Student Advocates Lead the Way to Ban Minors from Purchasing Diet Pills and Muscle-Building Supplements

Ryan Ahmed, Staff Reporter February 1, 2022

The use of over-the-counter diet pills and muscle-building supplement products have only gained popularity during the COVID-19 pandemic, when the amount of time young people spent online skyrocketed. It...

A picture of me during the summer when I was first harassed when walking down a street in New York City. I was 12.

The Risk of Walking: The Problem of ‘Street Harrassment’

Felicia Jennings-Brown, Staff Reporter February 1, 2022

Street harassment is a unique evil. Getting harassed by men old enough to be your grandfather is perplexing and dismaying — it’s never completely clear why a complete stranger goes out of his way and...

Mycelium grows just as easily as mushrooms do in nature, which reflects how efficient and abundant it can be for humans to use this natural resource in different fields.

Learning to Nourish, Not Exploit: Using Mycelium as a Climate Change Resource

Sarah Infante, Staff Reporter February 1, 2022

For hundreds of years, humans have exploited the Earth for their gain; in return, we got tall skyscrapers and new technology, while the Earth got a death sentence. Climate change has been an ongoing issue...

Nazma Akter and other Bengali workers protest for an end to job insecurity.

Fast Fashion and Its Consequences: The Struggle of Bengali Garment Workers

Rahib Taher, Staff Reporter February 1, 2022

The first world no longer troubles itself with industrial manufacturing; instead, it has been delegated to the rest of the world. “Made in the USA” has rarely been seen for decades, and from its remnants...

The first-person may also manifest itself as we.

The ‘I’ in Academia

Cadence Chen, Staff Reporter February 1, 2022

That straight, fine, freestanding line. A single letter repurposed as a word, ambiguous if you think too hard. Though not an indefinite article, some would say it is indefinite. Absent of any curves, this...

During the 2020 presidential election, over $30.5 million was spent by non-disclosing 501(c)(4) and 501(c)(6) organizations as independent expenditures.

It’s Time To Ban Dark Money Contributions

Meriel Crowley-Wang, Staff Reporter February 1, 2022

The 2012 presidential election saw an unprecedented increase in a new type of financial support for the two major candidates: dark money. How much of this money was there? $143.9 million.  Dark...

The IMF currently has 1 trillion dollars in terms of lending capacity. The organization loans money to dozens of countries, including Greece (depicted above), worldwide.

The International Monetary Fund: Firefighter or Arsonist?

Katia Anastas, Staff Reporter February 1, 2022

While the International Monetary Fund (IMF) has long been lauded as the “firefighter of financial crises," to steal a Billy Joel line, it is the IMF that started the fire. By demolishing development...

“The scenery is like a tropical movie: coconut and fruit trees everywhere. It’s like waking up to a paradise view every morning,” said Sean Harilall, after his most recent trip to Guyana. This photo was taken in Belvedere.

A Love Letter Home to Guyana

Arianne Browne, Staff Reporter February 1, 2022

I) THE INTRODUCTION: The discovery and exploration of one’s culture and history is a beautiful yet tumultuous rabbit hole, I think, with it oftentimes not being everything you thought it would be....

Here is a view of Mount Vesuvius from the lovely gardens at San Francesco al Monte, a former convent turned hotel.

Gomorrah: An Unfair Depiction of Naples

Alexandra Smithie, Staff Reporter February 1, 2022

Gangsters, shootouts, mass arrests at weddings: all of these and more are central to Neapolitan crime films. While these dangerous yet exciting events do happen in real life, the dramatized version that...

When ones world seems defined by academic achievement, life can easily become stressful.

A Perfect Life: At What Cost?

Hallel Abrams Gerber, Staff Reporter January 26, 2022

Welcome to High School: Your Daily Funhouse Mirror Visit! Of course, one does not usually associate rigorous education with carnival-like activities, but self-image can be deeply compromised when one cannot...

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