Opinions
It’s That Time of Year
By Aya Alryyes
My time in Morocco, a country with a multi-active view of time, showed me that there’s more to life than being on time.
Sports
The Catastrophe Known as The Knicks
A void of offense, a complete ineptness in protecting the basket, and worst of all careless errors that simply have to be avoided are what...
Sports
How These Ballers Be Dunkin On Everyone
Selene KaehnyHeight: 5’9”Eye color: HazelHair color: Dark BlondBirthday: 3/16/2002Eve WeningHeight: 5’7”Eye color: OrangeHair color: OrangeBirthday: 7/24/20021. When did you start playing basketball?EW: I started playing...
Arts and Entertainment
From Anderson Paak. to ZUU: The Best Albums of 2019
By Morris Raskin, Shivali Korgaonkar
Morris Raskin and Shivali Korgaonkar’s guide to 2019’s best musical work.
Humor
How To Be A Whole Foods Brand In Five Steps
You’ve got to be hip, you’ve got to be trendy, and most of all, you’ve got to be amazed at how much people are willing...
Humor
Diary Entries From a Stuyvesant Guitar
By Emily Chen
Here, we have compiled some of the entries in hopes of educating the Stuyvesant student body on the incredible oppression these instruments have faced.
Opinions
The Dark Truth Behind the Modeling Industry
By Maya Nelson
The current state of the modeling industry causes negative effects on both the models it employs, as they face sexual assault and mental health issues,...
Arts and Entertainment
The End of the F***ing Trauma
Writer Julie Grandchamp-Desraux reviews Season Two of “The End of the F***ing World.”
Science
NASA’s Curiosity Rover Discovers Mysterious Oxygen Spikes on Mars
Mysterious levels of oxygen in the Martian atmosphere leave scientists searching for answers.
Science
Want to Change Your Mood? Change Your Food!
By Sonya Sasson
The link between diet and brain functioning has finally been revealed; what goes in your mouth can affect your mind… for better or worse.
Features
“Oh, the Places You’ll Go:” Where did Stuyvesant students live before coming to New York City?
Features writers delve into the lives of those students who were born in a different city, state, and even country.
News
Sara Stebbins and Allen Wang Host Stuyvesant’s First Tiny Desk Concert
By Chloe Terestchenko, Evelyn Ma, Jenny Liu
Seniors Sara Stebbins and Allen Wang hosted Stuyvesant’s first National Public Radio (NPR)-inspired Tiny Desk concert on Friday, December 6.
Opinions
In Defense of Required Courses
By Brian Moses
Required classes help us find our future careers and become better, more informed citizens.
Science
Disabling One Protein May Provide A Cure to The Common Cold
By Rania Zaki
Recent research proves that disabling one protein prevents the replication of multiple enteroviruses and rhinoviruses—the root causes of the common cold—in humans and mice.
Opinions
Trouble in Paradise: Costa Rica’s Ecotourism Problem
By Yewon Chang
Costa Rica’s prominent ecotourism industry is destroying the welfare of the local people and the environment, both of which the industry is expected to promote...
Opinions
Bloomberg, New York, and Stop-and-Frisk: An Era of Hard Legacies
By Julie Ha
Former mayor Michael Bloomberg’s recent apology on his promotion of “Stop, Question, and Frisk” sheds light on present-day policing tactics that sustain the forms of...
Features
Walking Down a Winter Memory Lane
The Features Department discusses Stuyvesant students’ holiday traditions.
Features
The Impact of a Piano
The musical journey of Harold Stephan, from recording studios to Broadway, to Stuyvesant.
News
Stuyvesant Math Team Hosts the Downtown Mathematics Invitational
By Madelyn Mao, Theo Schiminovich
The Stuyvesant math team hosted its annual Downtown Mathematics Invitational (DMI) competition on December 7, with 34 high school math teams from across the city...
Sports
Rebels Fall Behind Early, Drop Home Opener to Bayard
A valiant, though disjointed, performance from the boys’ basketball team sends them to an 0-3 start.
Opinions
It’s That Time of Year
By Aya Alryyes
My time in Morocco, a country with a multi-active view of time, showed me that there’s more to life than being on time.
Sports
The Catastrophe Known as The Knicks
A void of offense, a complete ineptness in protecting the basket, and worst of all careless errors that simply have to be avoided are what...
Sports
How These Ballers Be Dunkin On Everyone
Selene KaehnyHeight: 5’9”Eye color: HazelHair color: Dark BlondBirthday: 3/16/2002Eve WeningHeight: 5’7”Eye color: OrangeHair color: OrangeBirthday: 7/24/20021. When did you start playing basketball?EW: I started playing...
Arts and Entertainment
From Anderson Paak. to ZUU: The Best Albums of 2019
By Morris Raskin, Shivali Korgaonkar
Morris Raskin and Shivali Korgaonkar’s guide to 2019’s best musical work.
Humor
How To Be A Whole Foods Brand In Five Steps
You’ve got to be hip, you’ve got to be trendy, and most of all, you’ve got to be amazed at how much people are willing...
Humor
Diary Entries From a Stuyvesant Guitar
By Emily Chen
Here, we have compiled some of the entries in hopes of educating the Stuyvesant student body on the incredible oppression these instruments have faced.
Arts and Entertainment
The End of the F***ing Trauma
Writer Julie Grandchamp-Desraux reviews Season Two of “The End of the F***ing World.”
Science
NASA’s Curiosity Rover Discovers Mysterious Oxygen Spikes on Mars
Mysterious levels of oxygen in the Martian atmosphere leave scientists searching for answers.
Opinions
The Dark Truth Behind the Modeling Industry
By Maya Nelson
The current state of the modeling industry causes negative effects on both the models it employs, as they face sexual assault and mental health issues,...
Opinions
A Picture Worth a Thousand Dinar
In light of both the cultural significance of art and the threats to national security that the illegal art trade poses, the United States should...
Science
Hallucinations: What’s the Big Idea?
Hallucinations, which are caused by a range of factors and have had a profound effect on our culture, are grossly misunderstood.
Opinions
In Defense of Required Courses
By Brian Moses
Required classes help us find our future careers and become better, more informed citizens.
Science
Disabling One Protein May Provide A Cure to The Common Cold
By Rania Zaki
Recent research proves that disabling one protein prevents the replication of multiple enteroviruses and rhinoviruses—the root causes of the common cold—in humans and mice.
Opinions
Trouble in Paradise: Costa Rica’s Ecotourism Problem
By Yewon Chang
Costa Rica’s prominent ecotourism industry is destroying the welfare of the local people and the environment, both of which the industry is expected to promote...
Science
Want to Change Your Mood? Change Your Food!
By Sonya Sasson
The link between diet and brain functioning has finally been revealed; what goes in your mouth can affect your mind… for better or worse.
Opinions
Bloomberg, New York, and Stop-and-Frisk: An Era of Hard Legacies
By Julie Ha
Former mayor Michael Bloomberg’s recent apology on his promotion of “Stop, Question, and Frisk” sheds light on present-day policing tactics that sustain the forms of...
Features
Walking Down a Winter Memory Lane
The Features Department discusses Stuyvesant students’ holiday traditions.
Features
The Impact of a Piano
The musical journey of Harold Stephan, from recording studios to Broadway, to Stuyvesant.
Features
“Oh, the Places You’ll Go:” Where did Stuyvesant students live before coming to New York City?
Features writers delve into the lives of those students who were born in a different city, state, and even country.
News
Sara Stebbins and Allen Wang Host Stuyvesant’s First Tiny Desk Concert
By Chloe Terestchenko, Evelyn Ma, Jenny Liu
Seniors Sara Stebbins and Allen Wang hosted Stuyvesant’s first National Public Radio (NPR)-inspired Tiny Desk concert on Friday, December 6.
News
Stuyvesant Math Team Hosts the Downtown Mathematics Invitational
By Madelyn Mao, Theo Schiminovich
The Stuyvesant math team hosted its annual Downtown Mathematics Invitational (DMI) competition on December 7, with 34 high school math teams from across the city...
News
From Advanced Placement to Advanced Physics
By Chloe Terestchenko, Erin Lee, Jess Zhang, Shreya Paul, Subyeta Chowdhury
After receiving criticism mainly from teachers regarding the mandatory AP Physics I course, the administration has decided to change the course to Advanced Physics, which...
