The Significance of Yoon Suk Yeol’s Impeachment in South Korea Samie Lee, Staff Reporter July 3, 2025
Kimjang: A Time-Honored Tradition of Community and Culinary Heritage Eunseo Lee, Staff Reporter March 7, 2025
Can’t ‘Let It Slide’: The High School Baseball Game That Divided Korea and Japan Hana Cleemann, Staff Reporter February 12, 2025
The Quest for Perfect Skin: The Rise of Korean Skincare Katherine Han, Staff Reporter February 10, 2024
Famous Speakers Forum: Dr. Jung H. Pak ’92 Returns to Bronx Science to Speak to Current Students Oliver Whelan, Staff Reporter January 18, 2023
Everything That You Need to Know for the Upcoming World Cup Shahabir Sami, Staff Reporter July 24, 2022
High School Life in South Korea During the Coronavirus Pandemic Darlene Park, Staff Reporter May 1, 2021
![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)
