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
Ten years ago, on September 21st, 2014, approximately 311,000 people marched in the 2014 People’s Climate March, the biggest climate protest recorded in history. It was endorsed by over 1,500 organizations, including members of the NY Renews coalition. Now, climate justice efforts are more crucial than ever during this turbulent time. (Photo Credit: Elizabeth Stilwell from New York, CC BY-SA 2.0 , via Wikimedia Commons)

New York City’s Past, Present, and Future: Climate Justice and the Trump Administration

Karen (Asahi) Ono, Staff Reporter
March 13, 2025
During golden hour at Brighton Beach, residents and visitors stroll along the iconic boardwalk, enjoying the sunset glow on the classic Brooklyn skyline. (Photo Credit: GK tramrunner RU, CC BY-SA 4.0 , via Wikimedia Commons)

Brighton Beach: The Soviet Jewish Refuge in Brooklyn

Sophia Birman, Staff Reporter
March 12, 2025
This picture was taken at a meeting between Mayor Eric Adams and former Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi. (Photo Credit: Office of U.S. House Speaker, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons)

A Look Back, and Forwards, at Eric Adams

Anna Hunt, Staff Reporter
March 12, 2025
Students support the environment through participation in environmental awareness days, school-wide recycling initiatives, and working in the school garden.

Seven Rising Voices, One Climate Crisis

Anna Koontz, Staff Reporter
March 12, 2025
Every other Saturday night, Studio 8H in 30 Rockefeller Plaza lights up with noise, ready to broadcast a show that has left an essential mark on the entertainment industry, and American culture, today. (Photo Credit: Anthony Quintano from Mount Laurel, United States, CC BY 2.0 , via Wikimedia Commons)

Live From New York, It’s…

Krisha Soni, Staff Reporter
March 11, 2025
George Condo’s portraits from the ‘Pastels’ exhibit at Hauser & Wirth explore the complexities of human emotion through vivid color and abstract form.

Exploring the Human Mind Through Art: A Review of George Condo’s ‘Pastels’ at Hauser & Wirth

Abigail Jones, Staff Reporter
March 11, 2025
Pictured is the back entrance of the Queens Museum, facing out to the rest of the park. In the reflection of the windows, the Unisphere statue is visible.

A Cultural Hub: The Queens Museum

Abigail Gutkovich, Staff Reporter
March 7, 2025
'Real Clothes, Real Lives: 200 Years of What Women Wore' at The New York Historical is on view through June 22nd, 2025.

A Review of ‘Real Clothes, Real Lives: 200 Years of What Women Wore’ at The New York Historical

Arjana Mulosmani, Staff Reporter
March 6, 2025
Sonia Delaunay’s 'Electric Prisms' (1914) is a vibrant oil painting characterized by overlapping circles and radiant color contrasts. Inspired by the newly installed electric streetlights in Paris, France, the composition pulsates with movement.

Capturing the Essence of Motion in Kaleidoscopic Color: A Review of ‘’Harmony and Dissonance: Orphism in Paris, 1910–1930’ at the Guggenheim

Simone Ginsberg, Staff Reporter
February 27, 2025
It is no question that time passes by without remorse. Our only choice lies in what we do with our time. For example, I spent roughly 6.5 hours watching Christian Marclay's 'The Clock.' In doing so, I watched how others spent their time through small clips from popular movies of the past century. Some spent their days in the office, others took a trip by train, and a few even started their days at night, it seemed. (Photo Credit: Agê Barros / Unsplash)

Christian Marclay’s ‘The Clock’ at the MoMA: A Testament to the Ephemerality of Present Cinema and of Time

Tori Wee, Staff Reporter
February 12, 2025
The Chrysler Building in the middle, was once New York City’s tallest building and was the world’s first supertall skyscraper. Today, the building risks being devalued by a new supertall project just behind it. (Photo Credit: Samson Katt / Pexels)

New York City’s Forever Iconic Skyline is Facing an Identity Crisis

Anthony Ortega, Staff Reporter
February 12, 2025
The rooftops of New York City buildings are a lesser known location for graffiti artists to leave their mark. (Photo Credit: Alice Pasqual / Unsplash)

Graffiti: Art or Atrocity

Yanic Valbrune, Staff Reporter
February 12, 2025
An unapologetic shout from the streets: 'Make Art Not War.' This work of graffiti isn’t just painted on a wall; it’s a call for peace in a world often too focused on conflict. Art becomes the rebellion, and the message is loud, raw, and impossible to ignore. (Photo Credit: Randy Tarampi / Unsplash)

The Significance of Urban Street Art

Angeline Rivera, Staff Reporter
February 12, 2025
Here is a snapshot of Andrew Vazquez slicing meat for a sandwich, in Regina's Upper East Side Grocery.

Fellow New Yorkers, Who Do We Overlook in Our Daily Lives?

Bea Sireci, Spotlight Editor
February 12, 2025
The Elvis Presley statue, the big sign announcing clothes are 17.99 per pound, and the neon pink walls are all factors drawing thrifters into Flamingo’s Vintage Pound with high hopes. The store ended up being as loud and impressive as it looks.

An Urban Treasure Hunt: Experience the Best of Thrifting in New York City

Samantha Nair, Staff Reporter
February 12, 2025
Pictured is New York City FC (players in blue) playing in a converted Yankee Stadium; note the odd and uneven shape of the pitch due to the stadium originally being intended for baseball. (Photo Credit: Benjamin Cutting / Unsplash)

New York City is En Route to Begin Construction of First Professional Soccer Stadium

Isla MacKarell, Staff Reporter
February 12, 2025
A darling rose -- no introduction is needed. (Photo Credit: Reanimated Man X / Unsplash)

Roses: Their History and Why They Are Overrated

Vanessa Encarnacion, Staff Reporter
January 12, 2025
Title 7 of the 1964 Civil Rights Acts prohibits gender discrimination in city or state government hiring processes. This is what prompted the FDNY to include women in the application process, although the initial physical exam was still skewed in favor of men. (Photo Credit: Robert Harkness / Unsplash)

Blazes and Trailblazers: Women in the FDNY

Anna Koontz, Staff Reporter
January 12, 2025
Here is an over the shoulder photograph of Bronx Science students in Advanced Placement Environmental Science working on their laptops, with a student reading a book with his airpods and his classmate's phone beside him.

The Cell Phone Ban: What Should We Think of It?

Jasiya Chowdhury, Staff Reporter
January 6, 2025
The wear and tear of the outdated train tracks lay the grounds for the age-old question: why are we paying a fare for this quality of service? (Photo Credit: Andre Benz / Unsplash)

A Critique of the Metropolitan Transit Authority

Melissa Zhou, Staff Reporter
December 30, 2024
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