We've got the news down to a science!

The Science Survey

Menu
The film The Breakfast Club, released in 1985, and written and directed by John Hughes, is one of the most iconic teen films of the 1980s.

Cheerleaders, Cliques, and Class Politics: A Look Into Teen Films of the 1980s

Nora Sissenich, Staff Reporter
July 25, 2022
Kushal Sahabir ’22 plays a traditional melody on the tabla during the NASHA performance on June 3rd, 2022.

An In-Depth Profile of NASHA, Bronx Science’s South Asian Cultural Club

Fairuz Omar Raya, Staff Reporter
July 24, 2022
A member of the MakerSpace club works intensively on his 3D printer pen project.

Meet the MakerSpace Club: Turning Ideas Into a Finished Product

Marian Caballo, Staff Reporter
July 24, 2022
Mr. Ogilvie poses with some students in the cafeteria. From left to right: Ben Golden 22, Mr. Ogilvie, Jatin Kapoor 22, and Rayaan Rahman 22.

A Profile of Bronx Science School Aide Paul Ogilvie

Ben Raab, Staff Reporter
July 22, 2022
Film has always reflected queer people and experiences, but that reflection used to be distorted and shadowed. Its now becoming more clear.

A History of Queerness on Screen

Acadia Bost, Staff Reporter
July 21, 2022
Mangoes, known as the king of fruits, originated in India over 4,000 years ago. The fruit was introduced to other parts of the world through traders and colonizers, and is now cultivated in most frost-free tropical climates including the Americas, the Caribbean, Spain, East and West Africa, and Australia.

Mango Mania: The History and Culture of Mangoes

Paromita Talukder, Staff Reporter
July 21, 2022
Here is the front of Westsider bookstore, stocked with tote bags, featured books, and postcards. Employees can usually be found sitting behind the counter.

Westsider Rare and Used Bookstore: A Survivor Representing New York’s Rich Literary and Artistic History

Alexandra Smithie, Staff Reporter
July 20, 2022
People young and old gather around to celebrate, invigorated by the spirit of the festival. Shivas Khera ’22 described the holiday as “one of the most well-known and cherished Hindu festivals around the world.”

Holi: The History of a Rich and Colorful Holiday

Pritika Patel, Staff Reporter
April 27, 2022
Toni Morrison passed away nearly three years ago and released her last novel seven years ago. However, her work continues to inspire and influence an entire generation, including myself, who gain a different understanding of Blackness, human nature, and power structures, with every re-read of her novels.

Toni Morrison’s Musings on Motherhood: A Review of the Short Story ‘Recitatif’

Aissata Barry, Staff Reporter
April 27, 2022
This gift shop corner displays classic Texas emblems like Whataburger merchandise, country music memorabilia, Texas shaped cookie-cutters and canteens, and the Lone Star flag.

A Profile on the Lone Star State, Texas: Cowboys, Barbecue, and an Iconic History

Jacey Mok, Staff Reporter
April 27, 2022
Each culture in the world is unique and should be celebrated as such. Cultural appropriation should be avoided in that it perpetuates stereotypes.

The Problem of Cultural Appropriation

Niha Roy, Staff Reporter
April 24, 2022
A Little Paris sign, along with the French Flag, mark the official French quarters of New York City. It can be found on Centre Street in Soho.

Little Paris, a Hidden Gem in Manhattan’s SoHo Neighborhood

Sarah Derkach, Staff Reporter
April 24, 2022
Baking makes me so happy, carefree and cheerful, especially when I can bake for my friends and family. I can see myself five years, ten years, or even fifty years from now still cooking, still baking cakes, still trying new dishes, and living the dream of traveling the world in the comfort of my kitchen and through different cuisines. It makes me feel like I am part of something bigger than myself,” said Tasmia Afrin 23.

Tasmia Afrin ’23: Full Time Student, Part Time Food Blogger

Aaminah Bukhari, Staff Reporter
April 21, 2022
Hello Kitty has long been an icon of the “kawaii” part of Japanese culture.

How Hello Kitty Took Over the World

Elizabeth Colón, Staff Reporter
March 7, 2022
A picture displaying some dancers wearing their competition dresses alongside Kaitlyn wigs.

From Rags to Wigs: The Evolution of Irish Step Dancing

Monica Reilly, Staff Reporter
February 1, 2022
“The scenery is like a tropical movie: coconut and fruit trees everywhere. It’s like waking up to a paradise view every morning,” said Sean Harilall, after his most recent trip to Guyana. This photo was taken in Belvedere.

A Love Letter Home to Guyana

Arianne Browne, Staff Reporter
February 1, 2022
Jackets meant for the most extreme weather conditions are now being bought up for 60 degree weather walks.

Gorpcore: The Gentrification of Hiking

Griffin Weiss, Staff Reporter
February 1, 2022
A worker at the Budapest Cafe, an Austro-Hungarian bakery, serves pastries like Sachertorte and strudel.

Yorkville’s History

Alexandra Smithie, Staff Reporter
December 2, 2021
Saldon Tenzin ’24 said, “Although I didn’t always feel like this, I grew to love and feel lucky for having a name like mine because of the unique quality that it has.”

What’s In a Name?

Arianne Browne, Staff Reporter
November 4, 2021
Walt Disney’s global empire has made great strides in representing diversity over the last decade. Pictured is a statue of Walt Disney with his character Mickey Mouse at Disneyland.

The Future is Us: Disney’s New Animated Diversity Initiative

Phoenix Chen, Staff Reporter
June 15, 2021
Load More Stories
Activate Search
Home
culture