We've got the news down to a science!

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
The Palazzo della Civiltà Italiana, also known as the “Square Colosseum,” stands in Rome’s EUR district. Commissioned by Benito Mussolini for the 1942 World’s Fair, the building embodies the fascist regime’s desire to link its authority to the grandeur of ancient Rome. Its repeated arches and stark symmetry make it a hallmark of fascist architectural propaganda. (Photo Credit: dalbera from Paris, France, CC BY 2.0 , via Wikimedia Commons)

Monuments of Control: How Authoritarian Regimes Use Architecture to Shape Power

Sophia Birman, Staff Reporter
July 6, 2025
Here is an image of the Hajj on Horseback logo placed over the civil flag of Spain, with the Ka'bah in the center. (Illustration by Wasif Habib)

Ḥajj on Horseback: The Revival of an Ancient Andalusian Pilgrimage Route

Wasif Habib, Staff Reporter
July 6, 2025
Several ponds throughout Shinjuku Gyoen contribute to its mesmerizing scenery.

Reflections on My Trip to Japan: Anecdotes and Attractions

Cielle Voulgarides, Staff Reporter
July 6, 2025
History is too often seen as a useless barrage of facts when in fact, it is immensely valuable, especially now. (Photo Credit: Fabien Barral / Unsplash)

Hold Onto the Old, For As Long You Can

Krisha Soni, Staff Reporter
July 6, 2025
Pictured is the 238th Street Station for the southbound 1 train in the Bronx. The 1 train is known to be relatively consistent, with delays being few and far between.

Understanding the MTA

Anna Hunt, Staff Reporter
July 6, 2025
Several modern historians have argued that the dancing plagues of medieval Europe were caused by ergot, a mind-altering mould found on the stalks of damp rye, which can cause twitching, jerking, and hallucinations—a condition known as St. Anthony’s Fire. However, the historian John Waller has debunked the ergot hypothesis in his brilliant book on the dancing plague, 'A Time to Dance, a Time to Die' (2009). (Image Credit: Unknown source, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons)

Dance, Dance ’til You’re Dead: The Dancing Plague of 1518

Aviv Kotok, Staff Reporter
July 5, 2025
David demonstrates what Bernini excels at--action. The legendary Biblical figure stands frozen in the apex of his tension, ready to release the stone in his sling and defeat the giant Goliath. (Photo Credit: Antoine Taveneaux, CC BY-SA 3.0 , via Wikimedia Commons)

A Marvel With Marble: The Work and Life of Gian Lorenzo Bernini

Stefan Bieniasz, Staff Reporter
July 5, 2025
Visitors must get close in order to examine the intricate and varied make-up of each textile within 'Woven Histories.'

Keeping Time as It Passes: A Review of ‘Woven Histories: Textiles and Modern Abstraction’ at the MoMA

Dara King, Staff Reporter
July 5, 2025
Pictured is an example of New Orleans' style street art.

The City That Care Forgot: The Historical and Cultural Impact of New Orleans

Sarah Rubinstein, Staff Reporter
July 4, 2025
Pictured is an Odachi on display at the Yahiko Shrine in Niigata Prefecture. (Photo Credit: Artanisen, CC BY-SA 4.0 , via Wikimedia Commons)

Bizarre and Imaginative Weapons From the Middle Ages

Ray Rivera, Staff Reporter
July 4, 2025
Pictured is one of the many famous landmarks that define London’s rich and complicated history, 'Big Ben.'

London Through Time: An Analysis of Ancient Walls to Modern Streets

Leif Emery, Staff Reporter
July 4, 2025
Hunminjeongeum (훈민정음) is the 15th-century document that introduced the Korean alphabet, Hangul, created by King Sejong in order to promote literacy and accessibility. (Photo Credit: King Sejong, CC BY-SA 4.0 , via Wikimedia Commons)

Hangul: Korea’s Unique Alphabet

Jinha Yoo, Staff Reporter
July 3, 2025
Pictured is South Korea’s former 13th president, Yoon Suk Yeol. (Photo Credit: Presidential Residence of South Korea, CC BY-SA 3.0 , via Wikimedia Commons)

The Significance of Yoon Suk Yeol’s Impeachment in South Korea

Samie Lee, Staff Reporter
July 3, 2025
Here is a photo of Belle da Costa Greene at the Morgan Library and Museum. It was taken in 1911, at the peak of Greene’s career. (Photo Credit: Luz Ortiz; used by permission)

Belle da Costa Greene: A Librarian in the Spotlight

Marissa Talushllari, Staff Reporter
July 3, 2025
With its intricate patterns and enlarged features, the red lion stands out as a prominent symbol of the Lunar Productions club.

Tradition in Motion: Bronx Science’s Lunar Production Club Shines

Allegra Mark, Staff Reporter
July 2, 2025
With global competition intensifying, American factories are once again at the heart of economic policy, as tariffs return as a tool to protect domestic industry. (Photo Credit: Remy Gieling / Unsplash)

The Tariff Tug-of-War: A Look at Protectionism and Free Trade Over Time

Lucas Benjamin, Staff Reporter
May 12, 2025
Haiti is a small country in the Caribbean, located on the left side of Hispaniola. Since its establishment, it has faced constant adversity, from natural disasters to political corruption. Often, it seems as if the people of Haiti have never been given time to breathe. Now, Haiti faces a new crisis, possibly bigger than any it has been faced with before. (Photo Credit: Bailey Torres / Unsplash)

Haitian Immigration: A Story of Never-Ending Struggle

Yanic Valbrune, Staff Reporter
May 12, 2025
Fleetwood Mac’s volatile story has become legendary in the world of classic rock. (Photo Credit: Warner Bros. Records, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons)

The Explosive Rise and Fall of Fleetwood Mac

Krisha Soni, Staff Reporter
May 12, 2025
Pictured is an array of some of the sparkling designs featured in 'Solid Gold,' including those created by Christian Dior, a primary sponsor of the exhibit.

‘Solid Gold’ at the Brooklyn Museum: Shining a Light on Beauty and Burden

Claire Elkin, Staff Reporter
May 12, 2025
Archaeoastronomy is the study of how ancient cultures utilized and observed the sky. (Photo Credit: RahmadHimawan Photography, CC BY-SA 4.0 , via Wikimedia Commons)

Archaeoastronomy: How Ancient Civilizations Aligned Their Lives with the Cosmos

Rida Nuamah, Staff Reporter
May 11, 2025
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