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A mural near Lincoln Center in Manhattan reflects public sentiment against gentrification.

Your Neighborhood is Like This on Purpose: Redlining’s Effect on New York City

Acadia Bost, Staff Reporter
January 18, 2023
Michael Thomas has nine bestselling novels, several of which are financial thrillers based on his own lived experiences.

An Existentialist Enigma: A Profile of the Novelist Michael Thomas

Donna Celentano, Staff Reporter
January 18, 2023
The Complete Stories’ by Flannery O’Connor won the National Book Award for Fiction in 1972, twelve years after O ‘Connors death, cementing her place as one of the most timeless writers to ever come out of the American South.

Ghosts from the Past: Gothic Fiction of the American South

Otho Valentino Sella, Staff Reporter
December 29, 2022
When asked about his hobbies, Mr. Morrell replied, “I don’t have a lot of hobbies but I spend a lot of time doing work for school which is fine, because it’s something that I enjoy doing.”

The Logic Behind Science: A Profile on Mr. Morrell, Assistant Principal of Physical Science & Engineering

Camille Chen, Staff Reporter
July 25, 2022
While typing may be faster and more convenient for some, research shows handwriting has its own unique advantages. There are less distractions and more opportunity to sharpen critical thinking and conceptualization skills.

The Power of the Pen

Chanel Richardson, Staff Reporter
July 25, 2022
Mr. Carli has been teaching Latin II, Regents Latin, and AP Latin here at Bronx Science for a while now. With his positive attitude and contagious energy, his students leave his class not only more knowledge in the Latin language, but with an eagerness to learn more.

Is the Latin Language Living?

Aaminah Bukhari, Staff Reporter
July 21, 2022
This image shows the belltower at the Trinity College Dublin, otherwise known as the Campanile of Trinity College Dublin. This grand English architecture is the main entrance into the university. (K. Mitch Hodge, Unsplash)

The Benefits of Pursuing Higher Education Abroad

Sarah Derkach, Staff Reporter
July 21, 2022
Pictured here are the Valedictorian Jennifer Khosid ’22 (left) and Salutatorian Aliya Fisher ’22 (right) of the graduating Class of 2022.

Jennifer Khosid and Aliya Fisher Named Valedictorian and Salutatorian of the Class of 2022

Alexandra Zwiebel, Staff Reporter
June 7, 2022
The Supreme Court has ruled in favor of affirmative action in the past, especially with two widely-known cases in the 70s and the 80s. University of California Medical Schools vs Blake, and University of Washington vs Odegaard. Both of these cases set the precedent that while racial quotas can not be enforced in higher education admissions, schools are allowed to consider race in their admissions.

The Uphill Battle of Affirmative Action

Dorothea Dwomoh, Staff Reporter
April 27, 2022
Here is a case in the Holocaust Museum of postcards and letters from the World War II era.

An Exploration of the Bronx Science Holocaust Museum

Kate Hankin, Staff Reporter
March 16, 2022
Reading works from diverse authors resonates with Bronx Science students and teachers. Here, Genevieve Morange ‘22 is reading The Idiot, a semi-autobiographical novel by Turkish-American author Elif Batuman. Selin, the main character, is a linguistics student at Harvard who struggles to fathom adulthood, the world, and her own identity.

Classic Literature is Monochrome: The Need for Reshaping the Western Canon

Charlotte Zhou, Staff Reporter
March 13, 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
February 1, 2022
Fraternal twins Louis Nahon 23 and Raphael Nahon 23 rarely argue, sharing a lot of the same friends, classes, and extracurricular activities. The main questions we get are who is taller, older, or smarter (me, me, and me), said Louis.

Powerhouse Pairs: Twins at Bronx Science

Marian Caballo, Staff Reporter
February 1, 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
February 1, 2022
Michelle Wu makes history as Boston’s first woman, Asian American, and person of color to become the city’s mayor.

New Beginnings for Boston with Mayor Michelle Wu

Wei Ni Zhang, Staff Reporter
January 25, 2022
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
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
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
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