Winter 2026 Advice Column: Tackling Procrastination, Balancing Extracurriculars, Using AI, and More! Sasha White, Liah Igel, Olive Forman-Sarno, Wasif Habib, Alexandra Ghile, Bethany Karlinsky, Sophia Nguyen, Anthony Ortega, Sarah Rubinstein, Jiangzhuo Wu, and Madison Kang February 3, 2026
My Trip ‘Down Under’: Recollections From My Journey to Australia Gwyneth Mahase, Staff Reporter February 3, 2026
Stores Are Closing in Parkchester, the Bronx. Who Pays the Price? Jasiya Chowdhury, Staff Reporter January 23, 2026
Reflections on My Trip to Japan: Anecdotes and Attractions Cielle Voulgarides, Staff Reporter July 6, 2025
The Hungarian Pastry Shop: Culture, Community, and Carrot Cake Nora Torok, Staff Reporter July 6, 2025
The Evolution of Trader Joe’s: A History of America’s Quirkiest Grocery Store Eunseo Lee, Staff Reporter July 3, 2025
The Finest Bagels in New York City: A Guide to the City’s Top Spots Arjana Mulosmani, Staff Reporter May 12, 2025
A Review of ROMAN’S: Comfortable Fine Dining in the Heart of Fort Greene Maximilian Duravcevic, Staff Reporter March 18, 2025
Why the ‘Combo Over Rice Platter’ is the Perfect Street Food Gabriel McCarthy, Staff Reporter March 11, 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)
