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The Science Survey
We've got the news down to a science!

The Science Survey
We've got the news down to a science!

The Science Survey
While many Americans living in the suburbs and small towns are heading to bed, New York Citiy residents and tourists are spending the weekend traveling around the city. While fewer people are out at night compared to before 2020, the nightlife scene in many parts of the city is still robust and active.

Is ‘The City that Never Sleeps’ Shutting Off Its Nighttime Lights For Good?

Maheen Alam, Staff Reporter
July 10, 2024
Pictured is Donald Trump delivering a speech on the final day of the 2016 Republican National Convention. (Photo Credit: Ali Shaker/VOA, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons)

Remembering Trump’s Presidency

Acadia Bost, Staff Reporter
July 4, 2024
The spotted lanternfly became one of the most recognizable invasive species in New York City due to the large swarms identified last year. After numerous reports from civilians and a collective effort to get rid of them, the SLF epidemic came to a close. (Photo Credit: Cbaile19, CC0, via Wikimedia Commons)

The Invasive Species Threat: A Closer Look at New York’s Ecological Invaders

Maliha Chowdhury, Staff Reporter
June 20, 2024
Receiving 300,000 visitors a year, the Byodo-In Temple gives tourists a glimpse of Hawaiian culture. The temple is home to koi fish, swans, and cats, and invites visitors to enjoy the peaceful natural surroundings.

Tourism: A Double-Edged Sword of Economic Prosperity and Environmental Impact

Grace Mao, Staff Reporter
March 12, 2024
‘We’re open!’ were the words spoken by the millions of Americans who opened new businesses during the pandemic, and have continued to engage in entrepreneurial endeavors in the post-pandemic era. This wave of business creation was no small feat - and is now regarded as an economic phenomenon called The Startup Surge. (Photo Credit: Clay Banks / Unsplash)

The Startup Surge: Will the Wave of Business Creation Last?

Sophia Birman, Staff Reporter
March 6, 2024
New York City restaurants, which range from ostentatious to luxurious, sometimes being both, have limited space, because space in New York City is so scarce.

Balancing Profit, People, and Planet: Ongoing Struggles for Sustainable Practices in Restaurants

Maximilian Duravcevic, Staff Reporter
January 26, 2024
This photograph of a piece of a run down property is in a small town called East Moline. East Moline is one of the Quad Cities in Illinois that has suffered with many businesses collapsing over the past few decades.

America’s Loss of Hegemony – the Foremost Cause Being the Declining Middle Class

Samantha Nair, Staff Reporter
January 9, 2024
As various influential banks began to collapse, the economy was sent into an upheaval as stocks drastically dropped below value.

Financial Fallouts and Bankruptcy Blues: An Analysis of the Banking Crisis

Pritika Patel, Staff Reporter
July 21, 2023
Gustav Klimt’s 1903 painting Birch Forest was one of the sale’s highlights and was among the plethora of landscape works featured in the collection.

Goodbye Public, Hello Penthouse: The Paul Allen Art Sale Reaches New Heights

Allegra Lief, Staff Reporter
March 14, 2023
The Bank of England, pictured here, has been forced to intervene in the markets due to the UK’s deepening economic crisis, which has continued to devastate the nation.

The United Kingdom’s Crisis in Competency

Ethan Weinberg, Staff Reporter
December 28, 2022
Around the world, people who rely on imports from Russia and Ukraine have been hit hard by the ongoing war.

The Hidden Effects of the War in Ukraine: Famine and Increased Prices

Jessica Zheng, Staff Reporter
July 25, 2022
Hundreds make their way down a packed street in Hong Kong, which currently has a population of around 7.76 million. That statistic is slated to grow to around 8.2 million by the 2040s, before declining to 7.72 million by 2066.

Too Many of Us or Too Few?

Declan Hilfers, Staff Reporter
March 16, 2022
COVID-19 has greatly affected America’s economy.

Delayed Federal Student Loan Payments

Khado Tsephel, Staff Reporter
March 2, 2022
Currently, Congress is experiencing a lot of inner turmoil over the filibuster and the Build Back Better Act.

The Deciding Vote: Joe Manchin and the Build Back Better Act

Monica Reilly, Staff Reporter
March 2, 2022
Is President Biden’s Build Back Better plan just what our country needs or is it only going to make things worse?

Biden’s Build Back Better Plan

Samgar Aidarhanov, Staff Reporter
March 2, 2022
On Sept. 19th, 2021, there were around 70 ships circling L.A. ports, waiting to unload their containers.

Why Is Everything So Expensive Now?

Jacey Mok, Staff Reporter
February 1, 2022
A Russian icebreaker ship powers through the Arctic water.

The Arctic: The New Cold War?

Oliver Whelan, Staff Reporter
December 2, 2021
The November 2021 reopening holds great promise for tourism in New York City, where international visitors are crucial to the revenue of a majority of businesses, both large and small.

Hope For the Holidays: New York City is Poised For a Successful Travel Reopening

Mandeep Kaur, Staff Reporter
December 2, 2021
The city of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil has been particularly hard hit by COVID-19.

COVID-19 Deaths Continue to Surge in Brazil

Jessica Zheng, Staff Reporter
June 14, 2021
Rockefeller Center, located in Manhattan between 48th and 51st Streets, represents a monument to the sheer clout and influence that wealth such as that of the Rockefeller family can afford. Rockefeller Center consists of 19 buildings spanning 22 acres of land in downtown Manhattan, with construction started in 1931 and finished in 1939.

The Problems of Corporate Monopolies and Their Impact Upon Our Humanity

Jonathan Lopez, Staff Reporter
March 20, 2021
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