Sports
A Bittersweet Ending Marks a New Beginning for the Peglegs
By Susan Lin
Stuyvesant’s girls’ varsity table tennis team, the Peglegs, lost against Flushing Campus in their first playoff game on January 16th, marking the end of the season for the Peglegs.
|| February 2018Sports
Greyducks Gear Up for Borough Championships
By Yukai Liu
The team performed well all around despite injuries, a promising sign for the upcoming Manhattan Borough Championships.
|| February 2018Sports
Runnin’ Rebels’ Rough Season Continues
By Noah Grenert
The Runnin’ Rebels made some improvements on offense but continued to struggle overall, losing badly to East Harlem Pride.
|| February 2018Sports
League of Champions
This piece is about the Champions League group stage and what I expected and how it was surprising.
|| February 2018Sports
Tom Brady Isn’t the MVP
By Sunan Tajwar
The MVP award every year is meant to go to the player that is the most valuable asset to his team’s success for the season.
|| February 2018Arts and Entertainment
Call Me By Your Name—A Love letter to Youth and Guadagnino’s Hometown
By Jiahe Wang
The director Guadagnino uses different techniques to create a dreamlike fantasy world in the movie CMBYN.
|| February 2018
Sports
Super Bowl LII: Tale of the Tape
With the Super Bowl coming up, Max shares his thoughts and predictions.
|| February 2018
Arts and Entertainment
The Women Takeover of the Golden Globes
By Jevina Wong
On a night where women took matters into their own hands, the Golden Globes was equal parts award show and firm message to Hollywood and beyond.
|| February 2018
Humor
Senior Accepted Early to College Can’t Have Fun for Fear of Being Rescinded
By Daniel Knopf
A senior accepted early to college is too afraid of being rescinded to have fun second semester.
|| February 2018
Humor
Well, That Escalated Quickly
The reader accidently lands into an alternate universe that may very well be Stuy’s alter (dystopian) ego.
|| February 2018
News
Big Changes to the Big Sib Program
The Big Sib Chairs ratified the Big Sib bylaws on January 11, 2018, bringing changes that allow the organization to function as an essential part of Stuyvesant, such as a process for amendments and picking members, as well as the removal of those members.
|| February 2018
Opinions
Creating a Traffic Free City
As a city with ever-increasing traffic and congestion, New York needs to take a step into the future and adopt congestion pricing.
|| February 2018Opinions
A Beautiful Thing: Sex and Sexual Ethics
By Stiven Peter
Sexual morality rests on understanding a person as a unit of body and mind.
|| December 2019Opinions
Dry Houses, Safe Students
By Angela Wong
To preserve the academic and social advantages of fraternities and the safety of its members, colleges must supervise and enforce stricter reforms with zero tolerance for alcohol consumption.
|| February 2018Features
The Diversity of Winter Holidays
An investigative piece into the different cultural ways of celebrating the winter holidays (Christmas, Hanukkah, Kwanzaa, CNY)
|| February 2018Features
Behind the Photos: A Look Inside the Studyblr Community
By Chloe Huang, Jennifer Liu, Paulina Klubok
|| February 2018News
Stuyvesant Holds Second International Film Festival
By Caroline Magoc, Chloe Doumar
Stuyvesant’s second International Film Festival took place from January 8 to January 17, in the Murray Kahn Theater.
|| February 2018News
Freshmen Caucus Organizes Risk Intelligence Lecture
A piece about financial executive and Columbia University professor Leo Tilman
|| February 2018Opinions
We Are Modern Amazon-ians, And It’s Not as Cool as It Sounds
By Anna Lu
In recent years, Amazon has been the scourge of brick-and-mortar retailers, putting tens of thousands of shops out of business and wrecking the job market in the process.
|| February 2018
Arts and Entertainment
The Problem with Theater and Race
By Andrew Ng
Contemporary efforts have increasingly been trying to promote diversity in theater audiences. Yet, the racial and socioeconomic rift in theater is still a jarring prospect.
|| February 2018Sports
A Bittersweet Ending Marks a New Beginning for the Peglegs
By Susan Lin
Stuyvesant’s girls’ varsity table tennis team, the Peglegs, lost against Flushing Campus in their first playoff game on January 16th, marking the end of the season for the Peglegs.
|| February 2018Sports
Greyducks Gear Up for Borough Championships
By Yukai Liu
The team performed well all around despite injuries, a promising sign for the upcoming Manhattan Borough Championships.
|| February 2018Sports
Runnin’ Rebels’ Rough Season Continues
By Noah Grenert
The Runnin’ Rebels made some improvements on offense but continued to struggle overall, losing badly to East Harlem Pride.
|| February 2018Sports
Super Bowl LII: Tale of the Tape
With the Super Bowl coming up, Max shares his thoughts and predictions.
|| February 2018Arts and Entertainment
The Women Takeover of the Golden Globes
By Jevina Wong
On a night where women took matters into their own hands, the Golden Globes was equal parts award show and firm message to Hollywood and beyond.
|| February 2018Sports
League of Champions
This piece is about the Champions League group stage and what I expected and how it was surprising.
|| February 2018Sports
Tom Brady Isn’t the MVP
By Sunan Tajwar
The MVP award every year is meant to go to the player that is the most valuable asset to his team’s success for the season.
|| February 2018Arts and Entertainment
Call Me By Your Name—A Love letter to Youth and Guadagnino’s Hometown
By Jiahe Wang
The director Guadagnino uses different techniques to create a dreamlike fantasy world in the movie CMBYN.
|| February 2018Humor
Senior Accepted Early to College Can’t Have Fun for Fear of Being Rescinded
By Daniel Knopf
A senior accepted early to college is too afraid of being rescinded to have fun second semester.
|| February 2018Humor
Well, That Escalated Quickly
The reader accidently lands into an alternate universe that may very well be Stuy’s alter (dystopian) ego.
|| February 2018News
Big Changes to the Big Sib Program
The Big Sib Chairs ratified the Big Sib bylaws on January 11, 2018, bringing changes that allow the organization to function as an essential part of Stuyvesant, such as a process for amendments and picking members, as well as the removal of those members.
|| February 2018Arts and Entertainment
How to Look Stuylish This Season
By Jiahe Wang
Stuyvesant students get interviewed about their winter fashion choices.
|| February 2018Opinions
A Beautiful Thing: Sex and Sexual Ethics
By Stiven Peter
Sexual morality rests on understanding a person as a unit of body and mind.
|| December 2019Opinions
Creating a Traffic Free City
As a city with ever-increasing traffic and congestion, New York needs to take a step into the future and adopt congestion pricing.
|| February 2018
Opinions
The Fall of America
By Brian Moses
Current geopolitical and economic trends mean that America will soon lose the position of dominance it has occupied for decades.
|| February 2018
Opinions
Exposing the CIA: Can We Really Trust the Government?
By Anne Rhee
U.S. citizens should be allowed the right to know what is going on in the government and criticize many of its actions.
|| February 2018Opinions
Dry Houses, Safe Students
By Angela Wong
To preserve the academic and social advantages of fraternities and the safety of its members, colleges must supervise and enforce stricter reforms with zero tolerance for alcohol consumption.
|| February 2018
Opinions
We Are Modern Amazon-ians, And It’s Not as Cool as It Sounds
By Anna Lu
In recent years, Amazon has been the scourge of brick-and-mortar retailers, putting tens of thousands of shops out of business and wrecking the job market in the process.
|| February 2018Features
The Diversity of Winter Holidays
An investigative piece into the different cultural ways of celebrating the winter holidays (Christmas, Hanukkah, Kwanzaa, CNY)
|| February 2018Features
Behind the Photos: A Look Inside the Studyblr Community
By Chloe Huang, Jennifer Liu, Paulina Klubok
|| February 2018
Opinions
Alexa and Google Home: A Whole New Can Of Worms
By Maia Brydon
Most of us feel safe in the supposed anonymity the internet provides. And while it may seem like a place where there is little consequence for the things we do or say, the reality is very much the opposite.
|| February 2018