The Science Survey

Then Representative Nancy Pelosi leads a discussion on equal pay day fighting for increase in wages for women across the country.

Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi Steps Down

Sud Paul, Staff Reporter March 10, 2023

As the beat of the gavel marks the ending of her term, we are reminded that House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, tasked with leading the United States House of Representatives for nearly two decades, truly has...

The reason why many individuals are righties stems from the influence their parents had on encouraging the use of their right hand.

The World Through the Eyes of Lefties and Righties

Niha Roy, Staff Reporter March 7, 2023

Right-handed people influence this globe, and it has been that way since the beginnings of the Stone Age. How do we know? Researchers have evaluated the humerus, ulna and the radius (arm bones) in old...

Lithium-ion batteries come in a variety of sizes, each unique and complex depending on the device, which ranges from large batteries for e-bikes and electric cars down to cell phones which can be mere millimeters in volume.

The Hidden Dangers of Electric Vehicles

Yardena Franklin, Staff Reporter March 5, 2023

In the fall of 2022, Hurricane Ian ravaged Florida, causing billions of dollars worth of damage and leaving thousands of residents homeless. An additional unforeseen concern reared its head with its widespread...

Researchers are beginning to use Octopi more commonly as subjects in neuroscience research.

Save the Cephalopods: Cephalopod Rights in Animal Testing

Eilidh Ince, Staff Reporter March 4, 2023

Cephalopods are a somewhat unknown class of animals in the mollusc phylum, including octopuses, squids, cuttlefish and nautilus. They are known as “keystone” animals, meaning that their existence plays...

Here is Elon Musk during a 2019 Tesla Shareholder meeting.

Elon Musk and the Illusion of Digital Objectivity

Griffin Weiss, Staff Writer March 2, 2023

When Elon Musk reluctantly acquired Twitter for 44 billion dollars, his role within the broader cloth of world history was unsurprisingly not far from his mind. In fact, the idea was such a looming force...

Trump doesn’t plan on ending his political legacy in 2021, as he has already announced that he is running for reelection in 2024.

Trump’s Influence on Politics

Donna Celentano, Staff Reporter March 2, 2023

From the get-go, Trump was immediately a different candidate from all the rest. For one, he made history as just the fifth president in U.S. history to have no prior political experience. Even so, the...

Students compare their water filters in an activity led by Cross River Reservoir educator Jessica Alba modeling the natural water filtration trees perform.

A Day Spent Upstate Learning About New York City’s Water Supply: The Benefits of Field Trips

Helen Stone, Staff Reporter March 2, 2023

“I’ve learned more today than I have in the past two months of school,” Regan Toriello '23 said to me as we boarded a coach bus with the rest of our Green Design and Clean Technology class. We were...

Despite being a natural right, women were not allowed to vote until 1920. Even then, that right was only given to white women, and it wasn’t until 1965 that black women were also granted the right to vote.

Why Do People Vote?

Ayshi Sen, Staff Reporter March 1, 2023

It’s 508 B.C. You are one of the few male landowners eligible to vote in Athens, Greece. You walk along the uneven dirt and stone road to pnyx, an open-air auditorium west of the Acropolis, mulling over...

The White House is home to some of the most popular stories that political journalists cover.

The Death of Democracy: Democracy Through U.S History and How It Has Failed

Tiankuo Zhang, Staff Reporter March 1, 2023

Democracy at its core is a simple concept: a system of organization based on the principle of majority rule. For an organization or government to be democratic is for people to be willing to vote, and...

This board is used to play Boggle, a word game similar to Word Hunt on Game Pigeon. My friends and I will occasionally stay after school to play and destress after a long week of testing.

Work Hard, Play Hard: The Benefits of Playtime

Katrina Tablang, Staff Reporter February 28, 2023

Time is of the essence. In a typical school week, Bronx Science students cycle through a dizzying array of courses and extracurriculars, leaving many feeling as though they barely have time to catch their...

A monopoly means exclusive possession or control.

Ticketmaster: A Modern Day Monopoly

Sophia Markens, Staff Reporter February 28, 2023

You roll the dice. You hold your breath and impatiently await the numbers that will determine your future. You pray for an opportunity to invest and grow your fortune and collection of real estate,...

Kathleen Espinoza 25 (right) and Amy Sooraj 25 (left) chat over I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings by Maya Angelou. They both appreciate how romantic academia gives them the motivation to be better students, especially in their studying habits. For them, romanticizing aspects of the mundane make it oddly enjoyable.

A Love Letter to Romantic Academia

Grace Djabre, Staff Reporter February 28, 2023

It is exactly 11:11 p.m., and you find yourself in a dilemma. Your bedroom is pitch black except for a harsh, white glow from your laptop, illuminating your misery-stricken face. You are tired, angry,...

In the 2022 midterms, many believed Republicans would ride a wave and sweep crucial races across the map. That result was far from the outcome.

A Red Wave? A Red Ripple? Ask Again

Ethan Weinberg, Staff Reporter February 27, 2023

As Kevin McCarthy eagerly awaited the results of election night on November 8th, 2022, Republicans believed victory was inevitable. McCarthy had been waiting years for his moment in the spotlight, a chance...

“Learning never exhausts the mind, said Leonardo da Vinci.

The Art of Learning

Ruby Moran, Staff Writer February 7, 2023

As the time to leave the nest approaches, the list of ‘how to be an adult’ grows longer.  Some may think about how they will buy and maintain their own space. Others might contemplate job ventures...

Current United Nations estimates have the human population reaching a maximum between 10 and 12 billion before the year 2100. However, there is some variability in these projections, as there will be many unforeseen factors.

Cheaper by the Dozen: What Reaching 8 Billion Means for Humanity

Lucas Melendez, Staff Reporter February 7, 2023

November 15th, 2022: the Day of Eight Billion. That was the title bestowed onto this particular day by the United Nations, in order to commemorate the newest milestone in the growth of the human population....

Depicted here is a sculpture of people falling out of a pill vial with a man in a suit sitting on top of pills, representing big pharmas effect on society.

America’s Insulin Pricing Crisis

Stephan Chirinian, Staff Reporter February 7, 2023

It is commonly known that Americans pay significantly higher amounts of money for medical drugs than most of the rest of the world, but the price of insulin, a common life saving drug, might shock you. In...

As some languages spread, many others disappear. According to a study done by National Geographic and the Living Tongues Institute for Endangered Languages, a language dies every two weeks.

The Lasting Impact of Language Oppression

Anna Koontz, Staff Reporter January 18, 2023

We are in the midst of a language pandemic. Linguistic diversity is rapidly declining, resulting in the loss of centuries of history, culture, and knowledge. This is the price of our modern, connected...

Within the secluded pathways and community of Brasenose College (Oxford), I woke up to beautiful skies, architecture, and memories to be made.

Are Summer Study Abroad Programs Worth the Trip?

Hallel Abrams Gerber, Staff Reporter January 18, 2023

I spent the summer of 2022 in ivy-covered buildings three times the age of my home country. Learning from and with incredible minds, and attempting to appreciate the “wonders” of British cooking, I...

President John F. Kennedy meets with members of the Executive Committee of the National Security Council (EXCOMM) regarding the crisis in Cuba in October 1962, during an era regarded as a golden age of U.S. strength and international relationships.

The Failures of America’s Foreign Policy

Oliver Whelan, Staff Reporter January 18, 2023

As Americans, we’re constantly reminded of our country’s recent failures. In the news, bold print headlines describe the latest setbacks. Investment portfolios depreciate and the stock market falters...

“Information that is useful and relevant to readers, tends to come from trusted messengers in the community. The more that you erode people’s ability to access those trusted messengers, the more that you stop incentivizing trusted journalists to do local reporting. You create vacuums for any citizen to do that reporting,” said Niko Perez, Program Manager for PEN America.

Social Media Can No Longer Be Journalism’s Foe

Helen Stone, Staff Reporter January 18, 2023

On a Zoom call in September 2022 with Art Cullen, the owner and editor of the Pulitzer Award-winning Storm Lake Times, Cullen continuously expounded on how detrimental social media is to the journalism...

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