Paper, Pencil, and Paint: Bronx Science’s Digital Arts Club Jasmin (Jazz) Sohi, Staff Reporter March 11, 2026
Are the Performing Arts Restricted to the Wealthy? Alexandra Vassiliev, Staff Reporter January 14, 2026
Make Yourself at Home: How Riverdale Neighborhood House Fosters Progress Hailey Espinales-Fernandez, Staff Reporter January 8, 2026
Uncovering Beauty Beyond the Surface: Igshaan Adams’ ‘I’ve been here all along, I’ve been waiting’ Amanda Ro, Staff Reporter November 26, 2025
The Hungarian Pastry Shop: Culture, Community, and Carrot Cake Nora Torok, Staff Reporter July 6, 2025
The Heartbeat of Queens: Exploring the Reach of Flushing’s Main Street Luna King, Staff Reporter July 6, 2025
Highlights From the NASHA of Culture Performance on Monday, June 16th, 2025: An Exhibition of Elegance, Rhythm, and Identity Sasha White, Staff Reporter July 6, 2025
From Plants to Paint: Making a Mural in the Bronx Science Garden Anna Koontz, Staff Reporter July 6, 2025
The Essence of Japanese Homestyle Cooking: A Review of ‘Chopped Parsley’ in Manhattan Hana Cleemann, Staff Reporter May 12, 2025
Homelessness in New York: A Look at the Lives Behind the Struggle Isla MacKarell, Staff Reporter March 18, 2025
A Review of ROMAN’S: Comfortable Fine Dining in the Heart of Fort Greene Maximilian Duravcevic, Staff Reporter March 18, 2025
Kimjang: A Time-Honored Tradition of Community and Culinary Heritage Eunseo Lee, Staff Reporter March 7, 2025
![At the center of the Taegeukgi [태극기 | Korean flag], the red-and-blue taegeuk [태극] represents yin and yang, symbolizing balance and harmony, while the four black trigram lines — geon [건 | ☰] for Heaven or Sky, gon [곤 | ☷] for Earth, gam [감 | ☵] for Water, and ri [리 | ☲] for Fire — surround it, reflecting the enduring values that shape Korean cultural identity. (Photo Credit: Stephanie Nakagawa / Unsplash)](https://thesciencesurvey.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/King-Korean-Traditions-5-1200x675.jpg)
