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A child rides his bicycle outside of Nauru College through the Island Ring, the nation’s main road. The ring circles the entire island and has a circumference of 17 kilometers.

Nauru: The Phantom Island of the Pacific

Charlotte Zhou, Staff Reporter
July 25, 2022
Microplastics have been found in most remote reaches of the Earth including arctic glaciers, Mount Everest, and the deep ocean.

The Dirty Truth About Microplastics

Carolyn Chui, Staff Reporter
July 25, 2022
A proposed 170 kilometer-long city, Neom plans to connect the coastal, mountainous and desert regions of Saudi Arabia

Utopian Saudi Arabia: A Campaign of Controversy

Yasmine Salha, Staff Reporter
April 27, 2022
On the 25th of March, 2022, people from all over the world participated in the annual Global Climate Strike Movement. Initiated by Swedish climate activist Greta Thunberg, groups of people, especially students, from over 150 countries banded together and protested, in order to urge politicians and legislators to pursue the prevention of climate change. With the slogan #FridaysForFuture, around four million individuals have demonstrated in the movement.

It’s Time to Unite Against Climate Change

Shahabir Sami, Staff Reporter
April 27, 2022
Emmaa Afful ’22, president of the LEAP club, sees the potential of environmental activism. “I think LEAP demonstrates that there’s a way for everyone to contribute to large scale issues. While the effect might not be felt globally, changing even your school or one person’s mindset is just as impactful,” Afful said.

A Profile of LEAP, the League of Environmental and Animal Protection

Olivia Wronski, Staff Reporter
April 27, 2022
Here is an example of what consumers can expect to see at supermarkets when they are shopping for produce. The produce varies in shape, size, and color, exposing the healthy lack of uniformity seen in fruits and vegetables.

What Lies Beyond the Imperfect Foods Movement

Sarah Infante, Staff Reporter
April 27, 2022
The snow leopard blends into his surroundings, inviting the prey come to him.

The Allure of Nature Documentaries: Conservation Through Storytelling

Nicole Zhou, Staff Reporter
April 27, 2022
In 2021, protesters lined up outside the COP26 Climate summit in Glasgow to advocate for more strict guidelines and regulation on large corporations, in order to limit greenwashing.

Greenwashing: An Unsustainable Facade

Ayshi Sen, Staff-Reporter
April 18, 2022
Artificial environments and fake snow are not new and have made up between 80 and 90 percent of the snow at the last two Olympic games. It paints a bigger picture of how climate change has created a new normal and affects even the Olympics.

The Economic and Environmental Cost of the Olympics

Jessica Zheng, Staff Reporter
April 18, 2022
The Williamsburg Bridge connects the Lower East Side to Williamsburg, and it has drawn many to the East River Park.

Destroy or Defend: The East River Park Conflict in New York City

Aissata Barry, Staff Writer
March 16, 2022
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
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
The red line is already here, and if the Climate Change Conference doesn’t get a substantial and actionable plan completed, then it might be too late to save our planet.

This Year’s Climate Change Conference, COP26: A Bust, or a Hope For the New Age?

Samgar Aidarhanov, Staff Reporter
January 20, 2022
In a few weeks time, Times Square could become a snowy ghost-town. New York City will be filled with masses of people trekking through snow and sleet to get to where they need to be.

A Winter Like No Other

Sirajum Munira, Staff Reporter
January 12, 2022
A Russian icebreaker ship powers through the Arctic water.

The Arctic: The New Cold War?

Oliver Whelan, Staff Reporter
December 2, 2021
Most Bangladeshi farmers do not have modern equipment such as tractors and automatic seed planters, so they plant seeds and collect harvests one by one with their bare hands.

Climate Change: The Fight of Bangladeshi Farmers and Coastal Region Citizens

Paromita Talukder, Staff Reporter
December 2, 2021
The Brooklyn Bridge, one of America’s most famous works of architecture, stands tall over the East River in New York City. Now that Congress has passed an infrastructure package, many more bridges can be built across the country, opening up new routes and revitalizing transportation-based infrastructure in the process.

The Infrastructure Saga That Would Not End

Ethan Weinberg, Staff Reporter
December 2, 2021
A bright red sun, caused by haze from the California wildfires, appeared in Toronto, Canada on July 20th, 2021. (DESIGNECOLOGIST / Unsplash)

The Increase in Forest Fires is a Harbinger of Climate Change

Sarah Derkach, Staff Reporter
November 20, 2021
Edie Fine 21 takes her artivism personally, while demonstrating her piece for the art rebellion.

Juliet Daniel ’21 and Edie Fine ’21: Today’s Activists

Logan Klinger, Staff Reporter
June 22, 2021
Ice caps in the Arctic regions are gradually decreasing as global warming becomes a more concerning issue day by day. This has a direct impact upon Polar Bear populations.

An Analysis of the Pizzly Bear

Alvina Rahman, Staff Reporter
June 16, 2021
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