Capturing the Essence of What It Means to Be a New Yorker: Modern Library’s New Edition of Joseph Mitchell’s ‘The Bottom of the Harbor’ Jasmin (Jazz) Sohi, Staff Reporter May 12, 2026
When Art Refuses to Obey: The Politicization of Abstract Art Sophia Birman, Staff Reporter March 16, 2026
Riot Grrrl: The Underground Punk Movement For Women, By Women Anabella Khavin, Staff Reporter March 16, 2026
The Great American Story: Cormac McCarthy’s ‘Blood Meridian’ Brandon Ho, Staff Reporter March 10, 2026
The Unusual Origin of a New York City Landmark: Inside the Creation of the TKTS Booth Will Nowes, Staff Reporter February 3, 2026
The Trump Effect: How One Man Reshaped All Three Branches of Government Anayah Hogue, Staff Reporter February 3, 2026
The Future is Now: Exploring the Changing Face of Fascist Italy at Poster House Madison Kang, Staff Reporter January 31, 2026
Monuments of Control: How Authoritarian Regimes Use Architecture to Shape Power Sophia Birman, Staff Reporter July 6, 2025
Ḥajj on Horseback: The Revival of an Ancient Andalusian Pilgrimage Route Wasif Habib, Staff Reporter July 6, 2025
Reflections on My Trip to Japan: Anecdotes and Attractions Cielle Voulgarides, Staff Reporter July 6, 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)
