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
Bob Woodward is a legendary American journalist who, along with his partner Carl Bernstein, broke the first news of former President Richard Nixon’s illegal coverup, a scandal known as “Watergate.” (Photo Credit: Maryland GovPics, CC BY 2.0 , via Wikimedia Commons)

Bob Woodward on the Future of Journalism

Liza Greenberg, Staff Reporter
May 12, 2025
Pictured is a satirical depiction from 1792, entitled 'Nincumpoop in high glee'; the left features the King, George III, and Queen Charlotte, both monarchs of the United Kingdom. On the right is Dundas, a Royal Navy Officer, procuring a letter with a broken seal. Dundas leans forward and says, "Seringapatam is taken! Tippo is wounded! & Millions of Pagodas secured." George III replies "Tally ho! ho! ho! ho!" and Queen Charlotte, beside him, states, "O the dear, sweet Pagodas." (Image Credit: British Museum, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons)

Can You Tell Satire From the News? Most Bronx Science Students Could Not.

Ella Goodstein, Staff Reporter
May 1, 2025
An engaged group of Bronx Science students write and edit articles for ‘The Science Survey’ during journalism class.

The Intersection of Artificial Intelligence and Journalism: A New Era of Reporting

Abigail Jones, Staff Reporter
March 18, 2025
Rachel Aviv is a writer for 'The New Yorker' with two nominations for a National Magazine Award for Public Interest, one National Magazine Award for Profile Writing, and one Whiting Award for Creative Non-Fiction. Her book, 'Stranger to Ourselves: Unsettled Minds and the Stories That Make Us' was named one of the ‘10 Best Books of 2022’ in 'The New York Times.’ (Photo by Rose Lichter-Marck; used by permission of Rachel Aviv)

New Yorker Writer Rachel Aviv’s Advice to Young Writers

Georgie Barth, Staff Writer
July 10, 2024
Aaqib Gondal ‘24 works on an article for 'The Science Survey' in the Journalism Workshop class at Bronx Science.

The Importance of School Newspapers and Student Journalism

Oliver Whelan, Staff Reporter
July 9, 2024
Kristen Welker takes the helm as the new moderator of 'Meet the Press,' ushering in a new era for the esteemed political program. With her seasoned journalistic expertise, Welker is set to navigate and shape critical national conversations. (Photo Credit: Joshua Qualls (Massachusetts Governor's Press Office), Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons)

The New Face of ‘Meet the Press’: Kristen Welker Steps into Her New Role as Moderator

Nicholas Anderson, Staff Reporter
July 4, 2024
News is the lifeblood of our social consciousness, the one way we are able to be constantly connected to events happening throughout the globe. (Photo Credit: Sillerkiil, CC BY-SA 4.0 , via Wikimedia Commons)

Journalism: The Ethics Question

Nehla Chowdhury, Staff Reporter
June 20, 2024
The opportunity to write and report for a student newspaper gives students, who may feel as though they do not have an avenue to express themselves, a voice to share thoughts, concerns, observations, and ideas in their school or local community. (Photo Credit: The Climate Reality Project / Unsplash)

Youth Journalism: A Civic Incubator For the Next Generation

Liza Greenberg, Staff Reporter
March 12, 2024
The problem of unreliable news posted online is a growing one. (Photo Credit: Roman Kraft / Unsplash)

The Problem With Unreliable Narratives in Covering Conflicts

Tristan Borlongan, Staff Reporter
March 11, 2024
Acadia Bost’s favorite part of attending Bronx Science is working as an Editor-in-Chief on 'The Science Survey.' They told me, “Journalism, for me, is a fun and accessible form of bettering the world.”

The Secret Sauce of Life According to Acadia Bost ’24

Kate Hankin, Staff Reporter
March 6, 2024
Helen Thomas, the first female member of the White House press corps is enjoying a moment of levity with President Lyndon B. Johnson and his grandson in the Oval Office in 1968. Thomas was a pioneer for women in her field and worked under the administrations of ten U.S. presidents. (Photo Credit: LBJ Library photo by Yoichi Okamoto, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons)

A Brief History of Journalism: From Hieroglyphic Inscriptions to Bits and Bytes

Nora Torok, Staff Reporter
January 26, 2024
The Kabul streets still echo with life, as groups of people congregate and street vendors continue selling fruit.

The Side of Afghanistan That We Forget

Charlotte Zhou, Staff Reporter
July 21, 2023
When asked whether her view of Spanish has changed from a child to an adult, Ms. Lozano said, “ In the past, I used to take my language for granted. Now, I am teaching the language so I research more because if [my students] ask me a question about the origins of something, I need to educate myself further. Back then, I was a lot more carefree. Now, I am more rational.”

An Imprint of Kindness: A Profile of Señora Lozano, a Bronx Science Spanish Language Teacher

Sirajum Munira, Staff Reporter
July 19, 2023
While it is commonly thought that Cova da Moura was “created” in 1974, the neighborhood only started to gain population in that period. Before, the area was home to more indigenous residents and was perceived as a wasteland by industrialists.

The Story of Cova da Moura, Lisbon’s Urban Island

Charlotte Zhou, Staff Reporter
June 6, 2023
Here is a studio headshot of Albert Camus, taken in 1945.

Albert Camus: The Absurdist Mastermind of the Twentieth Century

Aaqib Gondal, Staff Reporter
March 14, 2023
Political journalists thrive at the grounds in front of Capitol Hill, preparing questions, scouting senators and representatives, as well as gathering new information for their pieces.

Partisanship and Polarization: An Analysis of Political Journalism

Pritika Patel, Staff Reporter
March 14, 2023
“Information that is useful and relevant to readers, tends to come from trusted messengers in the community. The more that you erode people’s ability to access those trusted messengers, the more that you stop incentivizing trusted journalists to do local reporting. You create vacuums for any citizen to do that reporting,” said Niko Perez, Program Manager for PEN America.

Social Media Can No Longer Be Journalism’s Foe

Helen Stone, Staff Reporter
January 18, 2023
From paper to digital, The New York Times Crossword has evolved throughout the years. Nonetheless, its core values stay close to the first ever puzzle, published in 1942.

Language, Logic, and Storytelling: Behind the Scenes at ‘The New York Times Crossword’ With Editorial Director Everdeen Mason

Charlotte Zhou, Staff Reporter
January 18, 2023
Complete our new entirely online crossword!

November 2022 Crossword: Thanksgiving Theme

Kate Hankin and Charlotte Zhou
November 23, 2022
1942 - Journalists for the New York Times work and read the newspaper. Eighty years later, journalism has changed radically and, as new technologies continue to emerge, it is almost guaranteed journalism will continue to change.

The Future of Journalism

Oliver Whelan, Staff Reporter
July 21, 2022
Load More Stories