The Science Survey

“I’m not afraid to make a fool of myself because I hope it makes my students feel like they can take risks, even if theyre small ones like participating in class,” said Ms. Davis.

The New Generation of Teachers: A Profile on Bronx Science Social Studies Teacher, Ms. Davis

Nora Torok, Staff Reporter February 10, 2024

In the bustling halls of The Bronx High School of Science, there's a teacher whose classroom is more than just four walls. As students shuffle in, weary from the day's demands, her vibrant presence ignites...

Laneige is a popular label of Korean cosmetics, sold in more than 1,370 Sephora stores in 18 countries, including the United States, Canada, Australia, and Europe. (Photo Credit: Harper Smith / Unsplash)

The Quest for Perfect Skin: The Rise of Korean Skincare

Katherine Han, Staff Reporter February 10, 2024

As the growing emphasis on looking our absolute best seeps through advertisements and into daily life, Korean skincare has become a holy grail in the beauty industry. From peculiar ingredients to 10-step...

Ever since Dick Grayson’s on-screen debut in 1943, every Robin has appeared in live-action or animated projects. (Image Credit: Warner Bros., CC BY 3.0 , via Wikimedia Commons)

Gotham War Sets Up Damian Wayne as Batman’s Heir

Lara Adamjee, Staff Reporter February 10, 2024

In June 1971, a character who would alter the Batman mythos forever was made public, one who was a highly skilled assassin and leader, hell-bent on achieving environmental balance – even at the cost...

The dress reform movement saw the introduction of new fashions such as bloomers. Bloomers allowed for ease of movement in a way that more traditional clothing did not — it would be impossible to perform this sort of physical activity wearing a heavy skirt.
(Photo Credit: Cornell University Library, No restrictions, via Wikimedia Commons)

Scandalous or Progressive? A History of Victorian Dress Reform

Olive Forman-Sarno, Staff Reporter February 7, 2024

It’s a good climbing tree. The branches are low and sturdy enough to support your weight. Unfortunately, your movements are restricted by heavy skirts made of several feet of fabric and a tightly laced...

Pictured is a modern photographic representation of a flapper as she might have appeared at the time of the Harlem Renaissance. Here, she is seen dancing alone. ( Photo Credit: Carrie Borden / Unsplash)

An Overview on the Evolution of Bronx Streetwear

Carlos Martinez, Staff Reporter February 7, 2024

“One man’s trash is another man’s treasure.” This ageless adage has never come to define a fashion so misunderstood, yet beautiful as that of the streetwear culture of the Bronx. The Bronx, being...

Here is NF on stage during his Therapy Session Tour. (Photo Credit: Walkster Z, CC BY-SA 4.0 , via Wikimedia Commonsimedia Commons)

The Legacy and Impact of Nate Feuerstein (NF Real Music)

Isaiah Muniz, Staff Reporter February 6, 2024

Who is NF? Is he a Christian Rapper with few followers outside of a small niche fanbase? No. Nate Feuerstein was born in Michigan on March 30th, 1991 as the oldest of three children. He had a traumatic...

Ice skaters glide around a rink surrounded by flags which encircles the Rockefeller Center Plaza. (Photo Credit: Marc Ruaix / Unsplash)

(Photo Credit: Marc Ruaix/Unsplash)

Ice Skating at the Rink at Rockefeller Center

Sonali Campbell, Staff Reporter February 4, 2024

As the winter chill begins to blanket the city, New York becomes a center of holiday cheer. Illuminated snowflakes are strung across intersections, glittering window displays are perfectly arranged, and...

Within The Lit. Bar bookstore, there are plentiful colorfully bound works ranging from fantasy to financial to books that represent the diverse population of the Bronx. Being an independent bookstore means that Noëlle Santos can be more specific to the Bronx’s needs than a chain store. 
(Photo Credit: Simbarashe Cha. Used by permission.)

In Place of a ‘Book Desert,’ There is The Lit. Bar

Dara King, Staff Reporter January 26, 2024

To any book lovers in the Bronx wishing to avoid the monotony of Amazon’s book web page and hoping to socialize, simply head down to your local bookstore. There’s just one small catch: the Bronx’s...

Berlin is perhaps the most complex and yet persevering city in the world. The Brandenburg Gate, as shown here, has overlooked Berlin for centuries; it has been in the background through years of violence, turmoil, and now, peace.

The Rebirth of Berlin

Sidney Lin, Staff Reporter January 26, 2024

In what was once a bleak strip of land where a looming wall stood, today people are free to stroll slowly through the grass of a lovely park where music plays and the warmth of the sun beams on their faces....

Pictured is a rat as a work of graffiti. The most infamous rat, the brown rat, has been in America for over two centuries, and in such time, has also become a cultural symbol in New York City. (Photo Credit: Taton Moïse / Unsplash)

Rats 101: An Investigation Into a Cultural Mystery of New York City

Tammy Lam, Staff Reporter January 26, 2024

New York City is filled with its fair share of cultural touchstones. There is the pizza, the taxi cabs, and a myriad of tourist destinations, for starters. What else?  “The rats are absolutely going...

Here, Slavoj Zizek is in the midst of an address at Liverpool John Moores University in England. Photo Credit: Andy Miah from Liverpool, UK, CC BY-SA 2.0 , via Wikimedia Commons

Slavoj Žižek: Marxism for the Masses

Aaqib Gondal, Staff Reporter January 26, 2024

“What is the Absolute? Something that appears to us in fleeting experiences – say, through the gentle smile of a beautiful woman, or even through the warm caring smile of a person who may otherwise...

Situated atop Manhattans Upper East Side, Carl Schurz Park offers an exceptional experience. It overlooks the East River, making it a standout among New York Citys many great parks.
(Photo Credit: Ed Yourdon from New York City, USA, CC BY-SA 2.0 , via Wikimedia Commons)

Exploring Carl Schurz Park: A Hidden Gem on Manhattan’s Upper East Side

Nicholas Anderson, Staff Reporter January 26, 2024

On the very edge of Manhattan’s Upper East Side, past the typically quiet streets of  East End Avenue, is Carl Schurz Park. At a glance, the park is quaint and unassuming, and for the most part, that...

Mike Colter is known for his notable achievements, including his critically acclaimed portrayal of Marvels Luke Cage, which brought depth and charisma to the iconic character, and his versatile performances in various television series and films, showcasing his remarkable range and talent in the entertainment industry. 
(Photo Credit: Gage Skidmore from Peoria, AZ, United States of America, CC BY-SA 2.0 , via Wikimedia Commons)

From Small Screen Beginnings to Silver Screen Success: An Interview With Mike Colter On His Career

Rida Nuamah, Staff Reporter January 26, 2024

With his imposing presence and remarkable acting prowess, Mike Colter has become a recognizable face in the entertainment industry. He’s known for his dynamic range and captivating performances, and...

Commonly known as the “land of a thousand hills,” Rwanda’s mountainous terrain is home to gorillas and flourishing agriculture. (Photo Credit: Erdbeernaut, CC BY-SA 2.0 DEED, via Flickr)

Rwanda is Still Rewriting Its Narrative

Charlotte Zhou, Staff Reporter January 26, 2024

 For 100 days in 1994, Rwanda’s past turned upside down. Following a three-year-long civil war and disputed plane crash, decades of ethnic tensions escalated into genocide. As the Hutu majority killed...

 La mort de Marat was painted by Jean-Jacques Hauer shortly after Marats assassination. This portrait looks at Charlotte Corday in a sympathetic light as a brave revolutionary on a mission. In this portrayal of Corday, she has blond hair, whereas in reality, Corday was a brunette. The reason for this choice was allegedly for Hauer’s safety, as light hair symbolized the vilified aristocracy.
(Photo Credit: Jean-Jacques Hauer, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons)

The Angel of Assassination: A Profile on Charlotte Corday

Winnie Huang, Staff Reporter January 26, 2024

“I killed one man to save 100,000.” Those were the words of Charlotte Corday as she awaited her sentence from the revolutionary tribunal. The crime: the murder of Jean-Paul Marat, an esteemed French...

This is a portrait of  Évariste Galois about 5 years before his tragic death at 20. (Image Credit: Unknown Author, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons)

Évariste Galois: A Misfortunate Genius Who Solved the Unsolvable

Jinha Yoo, Staff Reporter January 26, 2024

In the dim light of history, certain voices echo louder than others, demanding our attention. One such voice belongs to Évariste Galois, a brilliant French mathematician whose legacy took years to truly...

“In times of mass social upheaval, people will find comfort within their own social groups, with the caveat that anyone not in that group becomes a threat.” (Photo Credit: Mario Heller / Unsplash )

‘Demons Are Teaching Your Kids To Worship Satan’: America, Qanon, and the New Satanic Panic

Nehla Chowdhury, Staff Reporter January 26, 2024

The Comet Ping Pong, located on Connecticut Avenue in Washington, D.C.’s Chevy Chase neighborhood, boasts a rather hip environment for a joint pizzeria/concert venue. Described as a “haven for weirdos,"...

Featured above are two protestors who took to the streets against Ferdinand Marcos. One of them wears a shirt in support of Corazon “Cory” Aquino, the rightful winner of the 1986 election. [Photo Credit: National Library of the Philippines (distributed by Philippine Presidential Museum and Library), Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons]

Lessons From ‘The People’s Power Revolution’ in The Philippines

Eilidh Ince, Staff Reporter January 24, 2024

On February 25th, 1986, the People’s Power Revolution swept the Philippines. Millions of Filipinos took to the streets to stand up against the regime of Ferdinand Marcos. In one of the only successful,...

Teenagers from the Sixth Street Community Center’s Teen Climate Justice Program hold a banner and protest at the March to End Fossil Fuels. Over 75,000 protestors filled the streets of midtown Manhattan that Sunday, on September 17th, 2023. (Photo credit: Used by permission of @sixthstreetcc on Instagram)

Sowing the Seeds for a Better Planet: Educating Youth and Fighting for Climate Justice at the Sixth Street Community Center

Karen (Asahi) Ono, Staff Reporter January 24, 2024

On the corner of 6th Street and Avenue C in Manhattan is a long wall covered in graffiti. It’s striking when compared to its environment -- blue-painted bricks covered with a myriad of tags, colors,...

During the 2022 Fort Tryon Medieval Festival, visitors could sit on hay and enjoy the entertainment of musicians and storytellers. With all of the commotion of the festival, these small performances provided a peaceful intermission.

Navigating the Appeal and Authenticity of the Fort Tryon Medieval Festival

Tori Wee, Staff Reporter January 24, 2024

Upon facing Margaret Corbin Circle on an ordinary day in early autumn, you have a few choices.  You could, (A), walk in the opposite direction  and avoid the possibility of being trampled by thousands...

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