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Workers in a twentieth- century factory produce garments.

Women As the Force Behind Capitalism

Orli Strickman, Staff Reporter
January 18, 2023
Here is the FeMaidens most recent group photo, taken at the end of the 2021-2022 academic year.

The Inner Workings of the Fe(Iron)Maidens, Bronx Science’s Robotics Team 2265

Mariam Samake, Staff Reporter
January 18, 2023
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
An African American is stranded amidst sharks and sugar cane, both of which represent American imperialism.

Winslow Homer Crosses Creative Confinements in ‘Crosscurrents’ at the Metropolitan Museum of Art

Sela Emery, Staff Reporter
July 24, 2022
Ketanji Brown Jackson proudly makes a speech at the White House.

Ketanji Brown Jackson and the Issue of Diversity in The Supreme Court

Sophie Livingstone, Staff Reporter
July 21, 2022
The struggle to remember the name of this bone, the Iliac Crest, becomes a central point of the novel.

The Danger in a Certain Knowing: A Review of Cristina Rivera Garza’s ‘The Iliac Crest’

Cadence Chen, Staff Reporter
April 24, 2022
“Labels tend to reflect the novels/stories that the public responds to and what a writer can sell (they need to make a living, after all), despite a writers broad output. Jackson is not the only one who has been categorized based on mass appeal, but a deeper reading of an authors entire output often reveals more variety than a writers reputation would indicate,” Mr. Licardo said.

Estranged Estates and Fallible Females: How Shirley Jackson’s ‘We Have Always Lived in the Castle’ Redefined Feminist Literature

Camila Kulahlioglu, Staff Reporter
April 23, 2022
Our historically all-girls robotics team, the FeMaidens, is building more than just a robot – they are building their futures.

The Future of Women: Breaking Barriers

Miao Ting Zhen, Staff Reporter
March 3, 2022
Michelle Wu makes history as Boston’s first woman, Asian American, and person of color to become the city’s mayor.

New Beginnings for Boston with Mayor Michelle Wu

Wei Ni Zhang, Staff Reporter
January 25, 2022
Due to the ongoing Coronavirus pandemic, workers and students alike have had to use technology for every day activities, more than ever before.

An Examination of the Growing Digital Divide and Some Solutions to the Problem

Shawna Khuu, Staff Reporter
January 18, 2022
The University of Kentucky’s Volleyball team poses with the fruits of their victory - swag gear, banners, confetti, and pieces of the volleyball net - in the NCAA tournament, after they defeated the Texas Longhorns to take home their first ever NCAA Championship title.

The NCAA Volleyball Championship is Back!

Josephine Kinlan, Staff Reporter
June 22, 2021
Kew and Willow is one of the only independent bookstores located in Queens.

The Willow in Kew Gardens: A Mutual Relationship

Lavanya Manickam, Staff Reporter
May 3, 2021
Eight-year-old Reese Nelson gears up as she performs a drop-in slide trick. She has made many great friends through skateboarding. Some of her closest friends are skaters in Canada, but she has also made many friends after moving to the United States.

Skateboarding Past Gender

Paromita Talukder, Staff Reporter
May 1, 2021
Protestors hold up the three-finger salute, which originated in the Hunger Games films. It has been adopted by activists from Thailand to Myanmar, becoming a symbol of resistance and solidarity with democracy.

Myanmar’s Attack on Democracy

Ramisa Promi, Staff Reporter
April 23, 2021
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