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
Slowing the spread of judgment towards multiracial individuals brings us one step closer to a judgment-free society for all races. (Photo Credit: Curated Lifestyle / Unsplash)

The Community’s Impact on Multiracial Identities

Allegra Mark, Staff Reporter
April 26, 2025
Throughout the 1970s, Bronx streets were lined with structures such as the one pictured above. (Photo Credit: User Incantation on en.wikipedia, CC BY-SA 3.0 , via Wikimedia Commons)

Ashes of the Past: The Story of the South Bronx Fires

Isaiah Muniz, Staff Reporter
February 12, 2025
Pictured is a game at Koshien. Many people can be seen standing right up against the fence in school colors, eager to watch the game play out. (Photo Credit: Ayyeee Ayyeee / Pexels)

Can’t ‘Let It Slide’: The High School Baseball Game That Divided Korea and Japan

Hana Cleemann, Staff Reporter
February 12, 2025
This sign is marks the border of Warwick, New York; the sign is visible as you enter from Vernon Township in Sussex County, New Jersey. (Photo Credit: Famartin, CC BY-SA 4.0 , via Wikimedia Commons)

The Pros and Cons of Warwick, New York

Anthony Ortega, Staff Reporter
July 3, 2024
“In thirty years, not one black person has ever asked me why Mookie threw the garbage can. White people have,” Spike Lee once said, who directed 'Do the Right Thing' and also played Mookie. (Photo Credit: Hans Reitzema, CC BY-SA 3.0 , via Wikimedia Commons)

Why ‘Do the Right Thing’ is Still Relevant Today

Georgie Barth, Staff Reporter
May 13, 2024
Over the years, the American Child Welfare System has undergone significant changes that have shaped the lives of hundreds of thousands of children. Currently, the system seems to be at yet another turning point, one which may completely change the way in which vulnerable children are monitored and cared for. (Photo Credit: Phinehas Adams via Unsplash)

Poverty, Race, and Human Capital: The Evolution of Our Nation’s Child Welfare System

Nicholas Anderson, Staff Reporter
July 20, 2023
Bias can dictate who receives medication for illnesses and who doesn’t, as well as how long it takes to get that medication. A study showed that women who go to the Emergency Room with acute abdominal pain wait longer than men with the same complaint, before receiving pain medication. Photo Credit: Christine Sandu / Unsplash

Medical Gaslighting: How Bias Persists in Medicine

Marissa Talushllari, Staff Reporter
July 18, 2023
Black feminism encourages women to chant with megaphones and lead crowds instead of marching behind or on the adjoining street.

The Importance of Black Feminism

Grace Djabre, Staff Reporter
June 6, 2023
The Muslim Students' Association at Bronx Science is a safe haven for hijabis. Humairah Chowdhury ’23 mentioned how MSA “provided [her] with an escape from the stress of school.”

A Mosaic of Hijabi Narratives

Sirajum Munira, Staff Reporter
June 6, 2023
A mural near Lincoln Center in Manhattan reflects public sentiment against gentrification.

Your Neighborhood is Like This on Purpose: Redlining’s Effect on New York City

Acadia Bost, Staff Reporter
January 18, 2023
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
Prom in America has been a rite of passage for generations.

The History of Prom in America

Raisa Barshai, Staff Reporter
July 21, 2022
The Supreme Court has ruled in favor of affirmative action in the past, especially with two widely-known cases in the 70s and the 80s. University of California Medical Schools vs Blake, and University of Washington vs Odegaard. Both of these cases set the precedent that while racial quotas can not be enforced in higher education admissions, schools are allowed to consider race in their admissions.

The Uphill Battle of Affirmative Action

Dorothea Dwomoh, Staff Reporter
April 27, 2022
The Atlanta Spa shooting brought the problem of Asian Hate Crimes to national attention, but even as the one year anniversary approaches, things have not gotten better for Asian Americans.

The Eileen Gu Controversy and the Problem of Anti-Asian Hate Crimes In America

Carolyn Chui, Staff Reporter
April 23, 2022
“The scenery is like a tropical movie: coconut and fruit trees everywhere. It’s like waking up to a paradise view every morning,” said Sean Harilall, after his most recent trip to Guyana. This photo was taken in Belvedere.

A Love Letter Home to Guyana

Arianne Browne, Staff Reporter
February 1, 2022
The scene at the a Police-free schools rally on June 6th, 2020, which was located blocks away from the African Burial Ground National Monument in Lower Manhattan, New York. Thousands of students, teachers, and parents came together to protest. The rally was also a place to memorialize George Floyd. People spoke about Floyd at the rally and mentioned the legacy he had left us.

George Floyd’s Legacy: The Aftermath of the Derek Chauvin Trial and the Quest for Justice and Racial Reform

Dorothea Dwomoh, Staff Reporter
June 22, 2021
Asian American communities, such as those in midtown Manhattan's Koreatown, are suffering at the hands of anti-Asian violence.

The Rise in Anti-Asian Sentiment Must Also Come With a Rise in Awareness

Alina Chan, Staff Reporter
May 2, 2021
The intricate scenes created by the natural landscapes and personal stories in 'Nomadland' are powerful, gorgeous, and moving, sure to stick with viewers long after the final credits have finished rolling.

Nomadland and Chloe Zhao’s Historic Win at the Golden Globe Awards

Anna Ye, Staff Reporter
May 1, 2021
Hannah Bennett ’22 said “people… have stronger negative reactions when it comes to people of color at fault, because their race is made a bigger issue, and it allows people to perpetuate stereotypes about POC and crime, since it at first glance you would only know the race of POC criminals just from the titles.”

The Vilification of the American People

Arianne Browne, Staff Reporter
March 19, 2021
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