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A lot of our news platforms are now mainly leaning left or right in ther politics. This contributes to causing media bias and a lack of neutral tone in our media. (Photo Credit: Matthew Guay / Unsplash)

When Did the News Become Biased?

Sophia Nguyen, Staff Reporter
March 12, 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
Here is a photo of the side of a street of in Los Angeles, America, showing trash, needles, and cigarette butts on the side of the highway, where many pass by, day by day. The improperly disposed syringes pose a potential risk of transmission of viral infections to members of the community. The garbage has built up over time, with no apparent efforts to clean up the area. (Photo Credit: Jonathan Gonzalez / Unsplash)

The Unspoken Epidemic: Rural America’s Growing Drug Crisis

Alicia Yue, Staff Reporter
January 8, 2024
Smoke-filled skies on Wednesday, June 7th, 2023, forced New Yorkers to look at climate change head on.

The ‘End of Days’ in New York City: Climate Change and the Canadian Wildfires

Acadia Bost, Staff Reporter
June 16, 2023
Here, The Explosive Ordnance Disposal Group 2 recovers the Chinese governments surveillance balloon parts, off of the coast of Myrtle Beach, South Carolina on February 5th, 2023.

An Analysis of United States Relations With China and the Recent Balloon Incident

Grace Lin, Staff Reporter
May 21, 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
Students at a Residential School in Canada. The identical uniforms and hairstyles in this photo reflect the conformity taught at these institutions.

How One Adoption Case Could Upend Native American Rights

Acadia Bost, Staff Reporter
March 14, 2023
Firefighters put out a street fire during the 2020 Bangalore Riots, caused by an alleged blasphemous Facebook post by the nephew of an Indian National Congress state legislator targeting the Islamic Prophet Muhammad. Damages in the resulting chaos included looting, the burning of cars and police stations, three deaths, and the arrests of over 206 people.

All That Glitters is Not Gold: A Modernizing India With Centuries-Old Ethnic Conflicts and a Problem With Fake News

Pritika Patel, Staff Reporter
January 18, 2023
Commuters can now pay their fares by tapping on OMNY readers, as seen at the Number 4 train Bedford Park Boulevard Station near Bronx Science.

The End of the Line – Say Goodbye to New York City’s Iconic Yellow MetroCards

Aaminah Bukhari, Staff Reporter
January 18, 2023
Here is a photo of the Gulf Coast as Hurricane Ian closed in on Florida.

Hurricane Ian and Cuba

Felicia Jennings-Brown, Staff Reporter
December 28, 2022
People gather in Santa Monica, California, to protest the death of Mahsa Amini. They hold an Iranian flag with Ms. Amini’s photo at the center.

Why Are People Protesting in Iran?

Marissa Talushllari, Staff Reporter
December 28, 2022
The Three Gorges Dam spans along the Yangtze River, serving as a major hydroelectric source. The recent drought has limited its water flow, decreasing its productivity in providing electricity to provinces that rely upon it.

Severe Drought Hits China

Ella Zheng, Staff Reporter
December 28, 2022
Is employing more police on the streets and subways of New York City an effective means of bringing down the crime rate?

Crime and Punishment in New York City

Declan Hilfers and Rose Marabello
July 25, 2022
A group of children dressed in red and gray play in Kabul, Afghanistan. This photo was taken on October 7th, 2020, a full year before the Taliban resurgence. During this time, tensions between the US and the Taliban rose once more, with Taliban attacks increasing.

Afghanistan and the Forever War

Nehla Chowdhury, Staff Reporter
July 25, 2022
The new subvariant, BA.5, has shown an increased ability to mutate and change its protein structure.

The Omicron BA.5 Variant and the Coronavirus Pandemic

Marina Tiligadas, Staff Reporter
July 22, 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
Science Survey staff members read an old issue of The Science Survey. The paper dates back to 1938 when Bronx Science was first established.

Behind the Scenes at ‘The Science Survey’

Kate Hankin, Staff Reporter
April 27, 2022
Since he became an archbishop, Desmond Tutu’s main goal was to unite the Black and White people of South Africa, and when that occurred in 1994, Desmond Tutu continued to fight for justice, becoming the chair of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission in order to investigate human rights abuses during apartheid.

The Life and Legacy of Anti-Apartheid Activist Desmond Tutu

Dorothea Dwomoh, Staff Reporter
March 6, 2022
Cooper Douglas Kupp (born June 15, 1993) is an American football wide receiver for the Los Angeles Rams of the National Football League (NFL), from his Wikipedia page.

An MVP Race for the Ages: Cooper Kupp of the National Football League (NFL)

Maximilian Kramer, Staff Reporter
March 6, 2022
President Joe Bidens approval rating stands at 42.6% as of March 6th, 2022.

A Critique of Biden’s First Year as President

Griffin Weiss, Staff Writer
March 6, 2022
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