We've got the news down to a science!

The Science Survey

Menu
Malala Yousafzai got married on November 9th, 2021 to Asser Malik, a general manager of the Pakistan Cricket Board’s High Performance Center. Just a few months prior in July, Malala had said, “I still don’t understand why people have to get married. If you want to have a person in your life, why do you have to sign marriage papers, why can’t it just be a partnership?” Malala overcame overwhelming difficulties, such as advocating for widespread education in a hostile environment and being shot by the Taliban as a result, but her marriage is a testament to her conquering those tribulations.

Malala’s Extraordinary Journey: From Targeted Activist to Happily-Married Spouse

Shahabir Sami, Staff Reporter
January 20, 2022
Mayor Eric Adams’ proposal for increased education in New York has been in the making for a long time. He wants New Yorkers to place an emphasis on learning and believes that creating a community to do so will encourage change.

From D Student to Dean’s List: Eric Adams’s Mayoral Debut and the Changes That He Plans to Bring to Post-COVID New York City

Camila Kulahlioglu, Staff Reporter
January 18, 2022
Ms. Wax and students play a game about energy policy in the Green Design and Clean Technology class.

Environmental Education: What Schools are Missing

Miaoting Zhen, Staff Reporter
January 17, 2022
The IMF currently has 1 trillion dollars in terms of lending capacity. The organization loans money to dozens of countries, including Greece (depicted above), worldwide.

The International Monetary Fund: Firefighter or Arsonist?

Katia Anastas, Staff Reporter
January 12, 2022
Tanisha Khan ’22, Co-President of the ASL Education Club always questioned the lack of knowledge of ASL in the general population. “It was weird to me that it wasn’t common to learn ASL,” Khan said.

America’s Silent Language at Bronx Science

Olivia Wronski, Staff Reporter
December 2, 2021
“I try to make the things that Im teaching relatable and tangible to my students,” Ms. Williams said.

New Physics Teacher Ms. Tamia Williams Is Visualizing the Future of Physics

Cadence Chen, Staff Reporter
December 2, 2021
“I believe that my voice has power, and that all of our individual voices and stories are powerful within our collective community as Asian Americans, Alice Tsui said.

Alice Tsui: A Teacher, Activist, and Leader in the #StopAsianHate Movement

Kaitlyn Chan, Staff Reporter
June 22, 2021
Pictured are Valedictorian Ayanava Ganguly 21 (left) and Salutatorian Enza Jonas-Giugni 21 (right).

Ayanava Ganguly and Enza Jonas-Giugni Named Valedictorian and Salutatorian of the Class of 2021

Julia Sperling, Staff Reporter
June 16, 2021
For teachers around the world, Zoom teaching was an entirely new experience with both positives and negatives compared to in-person teaching pre-pandemic.

Highlighting the Experiences of Bronx Science Teachers Through the Lens of Remote Learning and Teaching

Akunna Njoku, Staff Writer
June 15, 2021
Here is the exterior of Frederick Douglass Academy II Secondary School/Wadleigh Secondary School for the Performing and Visual Arts in Harlem, New York. These schools have both been affected by the pandemic in New York City. “Schools reopening this fall would be a good time to reopen, at least in New York City (and that’s the current plan with the NYC DOE). However, some schools in other parts of the country may be able to reopen sooner or later, depending on where they are and how hard their area has been hit by COVID-19,” said Moontachier Tasneem ’23.

A Full Reopening for Schools Across the United States in September?

Adam Sultan, Staff Reporter
June 10, 2021
During the Coronavirus pandemic, many young children worldwide must adjust to learning in their home environment.

The Effects of the Coronavirus Pandemic on Young Children

Katrina Tablang, Staff Reporter
April 22, 2021
COVID-19 testing is another stark reality for us as we continue to live our lives and try to revert back to some form of normal.

Why Black Individuals are at a Severely Increased Risk of Contracting COVID-19

Jessica Zheng, Staff Reporter
January 11, 2021
Students across the country have voiced major concerns regarding their security and privacy as online proctoring programs monitor their every move.

All Eyes on You: The Perils of Surveillance During Remote Learning

Alex Tembelis, Staff Reporter
January 10, 2021
While academic pressure may be gone after graduation, students entering the job market must confront the stress of academic loans.

Biden Has Promised To Forgive Student Loans — Is That What is Best For America?

Nora Sissenich, Staff Reporter
January 5, 2021
2021 New York City Mayoral candidates (from Left to Right) Lorree Sutton, Eric Adams, Jocelyn Taylor, Dianne Morales, Zach Iscol, Maya Wiley, Shaun Donovan, Kathryn Garcia, and Scott Stringer, with host Cindy Rodriguez appeared virtually at the ‘CCIT-NYC Mayoral Candidate Mental Health Forum’. Candidates discussed issues relating to mental health, policing, and public housing.

Where New York’s 2021 Mayoral Candidates Stand on Education

Helen Stone, Staff Reporter
January 4, 2021
An American flag looms over a primary source document, one that is similar to documents that Bronx Science students analyze in their Advanced Placement American Studies classes.

American Studies in the Age of Trump

Enza Jonas-Giugni, Staff Reporter
December 4, 2020
Harris field remains empty as all Public Schools Athletic League (PSAL) sports are currently suspended due to the Coronavirus pandemic.

BxSci Strong: Our Athletes During the Coronavirus Pandemic

Ben Raab, Staff Reporter
November 16, 2020
A mask with writing noting ‘Republicans! Please Wear Masks!’ is strung up on Queensbridge Park in Long Island City in Queens, New York. The mask is in an open space for all of the public to see.

Trump Supporters Are the Majority of Those Continuing to Defy Wearing Masks

Shahabir Sami, Staff Reporter
November 12, 2020
Andrey Lin ’22, a performer in the Bronx Science Concert Band, records her part of a musical piece at home. “I would have loved it if we were able to play in the same room, but we are making the best out of our current situation, given the pandemic,” said Lin.

From School to Home: How Bronx Science Teachers Are Adjusting to Remote Teaching

Jillian Chong, Staff Reporter
November 11, 2020
In times when you feel that the world and your mind are spinning too swiftly, it is good to slow down with a book —whether that book is read for pleasure or knowledge. Either way, you are bound to learn something new about yourself.

Six Books to Read Before Going to College

Cadence Chen, Staff Reporter
November 11, 2020
Load More Stories
Activate Search
Home
Education