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“I think that misinformation surrounding the Coronavirus vaccines is definitely contributing to vaccine hesitancy, and I do not believe that we are doing nearly enough as a nation to combat this misinformation”, said Sandy Gallo, a retired teacher from New York State.

COVID-19 Vaccine Hesitancy: The Final Hurdle

Michael Toscano, Staff Reporter
June 15, 2021
The FeMaidens Engineering Department discusses their ideas for a mechanism for their 2021 robot ‘Ashoka during a remote Zoom meeting.

No Time to Rest: the FeMaidens’ Path to Recovery

Ria Cha, Staff Reporter
June 14, 2021
With almost no masks in sight, the January 6th, 2021 Capitol riot was a super-spreader event for the Coronavirus pandemic.

Capitol Breached, Along With Democracy

Akunna Njoku, Staff Reporter
March 21, 2021
Hannah Bennett ’22 said “people… have stronger negative reactions when it comes to people of color at fault, because their race is made a bigger issue, and it allows people to perpetuate stereotypes about POC and crime, since it at first glance you would only know the race of POC criminals just from the titles.”

The Vilification of the American People

Arianne Browne, Staff Reporter
March 19, 2021
Past major political events have caused major shifts in the ways that people view politics, as well as how they interact with it. The 2016 election ushered in a new wave of activism and political involvement.

Amid Turbulent Politics, Many Are Rethinking Their Political Views

Nora Sissenich, Staff Reporter
March 18, 2021
Though ‘Soul’ has not been released in theaters, the movie has still had an incredible cultural impact upon the world.

How ‘Soul’ Puts Our Current Troubles in Perspective

Katrina Tablang, Staff Reporter
March 14, 2021
Wildfires in California, Oregon, and Washington in August through to December in 2020 alone cost $16.5 billion.

Natural Disasters and Their Economic Cost on the U.S. Economy in 2020

Donna Li, Staff Reporter
March 10, 2021
When Itamar Pres ’21 returned to the school building to pick up textbooks for his remote learning classes, he found himself reminiscing. “I miss the various smiles, jokes, and brief conversations in the hallways in between periods,” said Pres.

How Bronx Science Students Will Remember the Year 2020

Julia Sperling, Staff Reporter
March 6, 2021
Tanisha Khan ’22, the Events Coordinator of Bronx Sciences’ Muslim Student Association Club, said, “I think one of the reasons why some people have such a distorted view of Islam is because the media sees certain countries such as Saudi Arabia as a representation of Islam. Then, whenever these countries do something controversial, it automatically equates to Islam promoting such controversial things.”

The Role of the Media and the Problem of Islamophobia Around the World

Paromita Talukder, Staff Reporter
January 12, 2021
Outgoing President Donald Trump continued to hold political rallies since his election defeat. He used these rallies as a platform to propagate his unfounded claims of election fraud, leading to the storming of the Capitol on January 6th, 2021.

Breaking Tradition: Trump’s Refusal to Concede For Two Months

Michael Toscano, Staff Reporter
January 11, 2021
T.J. Maxx customers try their best to socially distance while waiting in line to purchase their items in December 2020, during the Coronavirus pandemic.

COVID-19’s Impact on U.S. Holiday Shopping

Chelsea Leung, Staff Reporter
January 7, 2021
Lame-duck President Donald Trump confidently addresses the crowd at CPAC 2020 (the Conservative Political Action Conference).

The Last Will and Testament of the Trump Administration

Declan Hilfers, Staff Reporter
January 5, 2021
On a postcard might be any of these funny objects that Jiahe Wang has found left on the street.

DID YOU LOSE THIS? Jiahe Wang’s Missing Link Project Fuses Mail, Public Art, and Performance Art Into Something Entirely New

Montana Lee, Staff Reporter
November 21, 2020
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