Arts and Entertainment
In Memoriam: Charlie Watts
By Jaein Ku
Charlie Watts was one of the greatest drummers of his generation, and he will continue to inspire more generations of young drummers as his music and message live forever.
|| October 2021Arts and Entertainment
Little Simz Goes Grand on “Sometimes I Might Be Introvert”
By Levi Simon
Discussing the holistic improvements that Little Simz has made on her latest album.
|| October 2021Humor
Whack Your Way to Victory
By Alexander Chu, Kyle Hon Chan
Even amidst controversy, slapping strikes its way into the Olympics.
|| October 2021Humor
Whack Your Way to Victory
By Alexander Chu, Kyle Hon Chan
Even amidst controversy, slapping strikes its way into the Olympics.
|| October 2021Humor
Arguing with Some Loser on Twitter
By Eshaal Ubaid
Fighting IRL just isn’t the same as attacking someone’s profile picture.
|| October 2021Humor
Arguing with Some Loser on Twitter
By Eshaal Ubaid
Fighting IRL just isn’t the same as attacking someone’s profile picture.
|| October 2021Humor
Nightmares No More!
By Ksenya Mull
A list of common nightmares and ways to make them go away so you can get your full three hours of sleep.
|| October 2021Sports
How Modern Medicine Saved Three Quarterbacks’ Careers
Modern medicine has enabled football players to come back from injuries in a way they never could have before.
|| October 2021Arts and Entertainment
Bye-Bye 99, for the Second Time
By Roxy Perazzo
A review of the final season of “Brooklyn 99,” and the show overall.
|| October 2021Sports
Sports, Stuyvesant Style: The Analytical Revolution
Bill James’s analytics have changed the way fans, managers, and players look at baseball forever. Whether its expansive impact ends at baseball or the rest of the sports world follows suit is yet to be seen, but there is no debate on the positive influence on the sport.
|| September 2022Sports
How Modern Medicine Saved Three Quarterbacks’ Careers
Modern medicine has enabled football players to come back from injuries in a way they never could have before.
|| October 2021Arts and Entertainment
Bye-Bye 99, for the Second Time
By Roxy Perazzo
A review of the final season of “Brooklyn 99,” and the show overall.
|| October 2021Arts and Entertainment
“Love, Victor”: An Imperfect Story, Imperfectly Told
While “Love, Victor” represented a major step forward for LGBTQ+ diversity, the show had major flaws and was too straight-pleasing for most LGBTQ+ audiences.
|| October 2021Sports
Ronaldo’s Return to the Red Devils
One of the world’s most renowned soccer icons, Cristiano Ronaldo, has transferred to Manchester United and is hoping to win trophies and rewrite history.
|| October 2021Arts and Entertainment
I Left Him at a Greyhound Station
By The Arts & Entertainment Department
|| October 2021
Sports
The Breaking Point for Naomi Osaka
By Roxie Gosfield, Susie McKnight
Osaka’s devastating loss in the third round of the US Open has her questioning her future in tennis.
|| October 2021
Sports
Spartans and Pinheads Look to Capture New Season
By Yoonah Chang
A preview of the season for the Spartans and Pinheads, Stuyvesant’s boys’ and girls’ varsity bowling teams, following the COVID-19 pandemic.
|| October 2021
Sports
The Next Generation of Tennis Is Here
By Krish Gupta
While many stars dropped out of the tournament due to injury or COVID-19 concerns, the U.S. Open provided a glimpse of who might lead the next generation of stars in the tennis world.
|| October 2021
Sports
The Next Generation of Tennis Is Here
By Krish Gupta
While many stars dropped out of the tournament due to injury or COVID-19 concerns, the U.S. Open provided a glimpse of who might lead the next generation of stars in the tennis world.
|| October 2021
Sports
Title: Birdies Set Their Eyes on the Prize
By
The COVID-19 pandemic put a halt on their endeavors, but the Stuyvesant Birdies are back, and they’ve got their eyes on the championships.
|| October 2021
Science
The Science of Language
While it may seem simple for humans to communicate our ideas through language, the science behind our linguistic capabilities is much more complex.
|| October 2021
News
Stuyvesant Parents Organize Private Bus Service for Students
By Isabella Jia, Mozen Kalefa, Rebecca Bao
In light of rising anti-Asian hate amidst the current pandemic, Stuyvesant parents organized a private bus system with the S&J Tour & Bus Inc. for students.
|| October 2021
News
Student Union Receives Backlash about New Club Policy
Frustration resulted among students and club leaders at Stuyvesant after the Student Union’s reinforced club policies.
|| October 2021
News
Stuyvesant Introduces Garden to Cafeteria Program
By Nada Hameed, Rajhasree Paul, Ziying Jian
The Stuyvesant Environmental Club plans to introduce hydroponic gardens at Stuyvesant as part of their new Garden to Cafeteria initiative.
|| October 2021
News
Stuyvesant Parents Organize Private Bus Service for Students
By Isabella Jia, Mozen Kalefa, Rebecca Bao
In light of rising anti-Asian hate amidst the current pandemic, Stuyvesant parents organized a private bus system with the S&J Tour & Bus Inc. for students.
|| October 2021
Features
Don’t Break a Sweat over Wearing Sweats
By Olivia Woo
Students explore how their senses of style have changed over remote learning and consider the fashion struggles they’ve faced as they head back into the school building.
|| October 2021Science
Drawing the Line in Skepticism
By Subaah Syed
Doubt and skepticism in science lead to healthy conversations and debates as well as newfound curiosity. However, doubting can have its limits, and the effects of skepticism of established scientific evidence can have unhealthy consequences in society.
|| October 2021Opinions
A Solution for Some, a Crisis for Others
By Alex Cho
Without relief for building owners, the eviction moratorium itself was never a solution to the COVID economy.
|| October 2021Opinions
All Social Media Is Becoming the Same
Social media apps’ attempts to appeal to wider audiences have led to an abandoning of their identity as they sacrifice viewers and creators alike.
|| September 2022Science
The History and Future of Antimatter
By Oscar Wang
Though antimatter research aims to answer questions about our universe, it can serve a greater purpose.
|| October 2021Opinions
The Fairness Complex
Colorism is one of the biggest problems plaguing the South Asian community. To combat it, we must show others how to let go of harsh, outdated values and create kinder ones.
|| October 2021Opinions
Abort the Texas Abortion Law
By Erica Li
Increased anti-abortion sentiment, demonstrated through the Texas abortion law, is a scary indication of what is to come for all women.
|| October 2021News
Stuyvesant Introduces Garden to Cafeteria Program
By Nada Hameed, Rajhasree Paul, Ziying Jian
The Stuyvesant Environmental Club plans to introduce hydroponic gardens at Stuyvesant as part of their new Garden to Cafeteria initiative.
|| October 2021Opinions
Abort the Texas Abortion Law
By Erica Li
Increased anti-abortion sentiment, demonstrated through the Texas abortion law, is a scary indication of what is to come for all women.
|| May 2022Opinions
Love and Marriage Must Divorce
By Isabel Ching
On the history of marriage, the institution’s function today, and why society needs to divorce itself from it.
|| October 2021Science
How Has Embryo Research Changed?
By Andy Chen
Two weeks is no longer the limit for human embryo experimentation and here’s what it could mean.
|| October 2021Science
A First Look into Artificial Neurons
By Arin Faruque
In a recent study by a team of French researchers, a prototype for an artificial neuron has been made possible through nanofluidics. This prototype has even displayed the ability to retain artificial memories.
|| October 2021Science
The Science of Language
While it may seem simple for humans to communicate our ideas through language, the science behind our linguistic capabilities is much more complex.
|| October 2021Science
What a Shocker—These Microbes Breathe Electricity
By
Geobacter are the Iron men of the microbe world: they can exhale and generate electricity, keep pollutants out of landfills, and remove the toxins in our environment.
|| October 2021Opinions
Love and Marriage Must Divorce
By Isabel Ching
On the history of marriage, the institution’s function today, and why society needs to divorce itself from it.
|| October 2021Science
Drawing the Line in Skepticism
By Subaah Syed
Doubt and skepticism in science lead to healthy conversations and debates as well as newfound curiosity. However, doubting can have its limits, and the effects of skepticism of established scientific evidence can have unhealthy consequences in society.
|| October 2021
Humor
Photographer’s New Slogan: All Humans Are Naturally Ugly
By Erica Chen
Everyone's student ID picture always looks horrible, and it’s definitely not an accident.
|| October 2021Arts and Entertainment
In Memoriam: Charlie Watts
By Jaein Ku
Charlie Watts was one of the greatest drummers of his generation, and he will continue to inspire more generations of young drummers as his music and message live forever.
|| October 2021Arts and Entertainment
Little Simz Goes Grand on “Sometimes I Might Be Introvert”
By Levi Simon
Discussing the holistic improvements that Little Simz has made on her latest album.
|| October 2021Humor
Whack Your Way to Victory
By Alexander Chu, Kyle Hon Chan
Even amidst controversy, slapping strikes its way into the Olympics.
|| October 2021Humor
Whack Your Way to Victory
By Alexander Chu, Kyle Hon Chan
Even amidst controversy, slapping strikes its way into the Olympics.
|| October 2021Humor
Arguing with Some Loser on Twitter
By Eshaal Ubaid
Fighting IRL just isn’t the same as attacking someone’s profile picture.
|| October 2021Humor
Arguing with Some Loser on Twitter
By Eshaal Ubaid
Fighting IRL just isn’t the same as attacking someone’s profile picture.
|| October 2021Humor
Nightmares No More!
By Ksenya Mull
A list of common nightmares and ways to make them go away so you can get your full three hours of sleep.
|| October 2021Sports
How Modern Medicine Saved Three Quarterbacks’ Careers
Modern medicine has enabled football players to come back from injuries in a way they never could have before.
|| October 2021Sports
The Breaking Point for Naomi Osaka
By Roxie Gosfield, Susie McKnight
Osaka’s devastating loss in the third round of the US Open has her questioning her future in tennis.
|| October 2021Arts and Entertainment
Bye-Bye 99, for the Second Time
By Roxy Perazzo
A review of the final season of “Brooklyn 99,” and the show overall.
|| October 2021Sports
Sports, Stuyvesant Style: The Analytical Revolution
Bill James’s analytics have changed the way fans, managers, and players look at baseball forever. Whether its expansive impact ends at baseball or the rest of the sports world follows suit is yet to be seen, but there is no debate on the positive influence on the sport.
|| September 2022Sports
How Modern Medicine Saved Three Quarterbacks’ Careers
Modern medicine has enabled football players to come back from injuries in a way they never could have before.
|| October 2021Arts and Entertainment
Bye-Bye 99, for the Second Time
By Roxy Perazzo
A review of the final season of “Brooklyn 99,” and the show overall.
|| October 2021Arts and Entertainment
“Love, Victor”: An Imperfect Story, Imperfectly Told
While “Love, Victor” represented a major step forward for LGBTQ+ diversity, the show had major flaws and was too straight-pleasing for most LGBTQ+ audiences.
|| October 2021Sports
Ronaldo’s Return to the Red Devils
One of the world’s most renowned soccer icons, Cristiano Ronaldo, has transferred to Manchester United and is hoping to win trophies and rewrite history.
|| October 2021Sports
Spartans and Pinheads Look to Capture New Season
By Yoonah Chang
A preview of the season for the Spartans and Pinheads, Stuyvesant’s boys’ and girls’ varsity bowling teams, following the COVID-19 pandemic.
|| October 2021Sports
The Next Generation of Tennis Is Here
By Krish Gupta
While many stars dropped out of the tournament due to injury or COVID-19 concerns, the U.S. Open provided a glimpse of who might lead the next generation of stars in the tennis world.
|| October 2021Arts and Entertainment
I Left Him at a Greyhound Station
By The Arts & Entertainment Department
|| October 2021Sports
The Next Generation of Tennis Is Here
By Krish Gupta
While many stars dropped out of the tournament due to injury or COVID-19 concerns, the U.S. Open provided a glimpse of who might lead the next generation of stars in the tennis world.
|| October 2021Sports
Title: Birdies Set Their Eyes on the Prize
By
The COVID-19 pandemic put a halt on their endeavors, but the Stuyvesant Birdies are back, and they’ve got their eyes on the championships.
|| October 2021Sports
Greyducks Gearing up for Glory
The Stuyvesant Greyducks are preparing for another cross country season with both new and old faces and very important races.
|| October 2021Science
The Science of Language
While it may seem simple for humans to communicate our ideas through language, the science behind our linguistic capabilities is much more complex.
|| October 2021News
Stuyvesant Parents Organize Private Bus Service for Students
By Isabella Jia, Mozen Kalefa, Rebecca Bao
In light of rising anti-Asian hate amidst the current pandemic, Stuyvesant parents organized a private bus system with the S&J Tour & Bus Inc. for students.
|| October 2021News
Student Union Receives Backlash about New Club Policy
Frustration resulted among students and club leaders at Stuyvesant after the Student Union’s reinforced club policies.
|| October 2021News
Stuyvesant Introduces Garden to Cafeteria Program
By Nada Hameed, Rajhasree Paul, Ziying Jian
The Stuyvesant Environmental Club plans to introduce hydroponic gardens at Stuyvesant as part of their new Garden to Cafeteria initiative.
|| October 2021News
Stuyvesant Parents Organize Private Bus Service for Students
By Isabella Jia, Mozen Kalefa, Rebecca Bao
In light of rising anti-Asian hate amidst the current pandemic, Stuyvesant parents organized a private bus system with the S&J Tour & Bus Inc. for students.
|| October 2021Features
Don’t Break a Sweat over Wearing Sweats
By Olivia Woo
Students explore how their senses of style have changed over remote learning and consider the fashion struggles they’ve faced as they head back into the school building.
|| October 2021Features
LEARN FROM THE (S)AGES: WHAT ADVICE WOULD YOU GIVE YOUR YOUNGER SELF?
You were young and foolish. Mistakes were made. If you could, what advice would you give to your younger self to avert disaster?
|| October 2021
Features
“Paying it Forward”: An Interview with Amy Yin, CEO and Entrepreneur
By Suah Chung
CEO Amy Yin sits down and discusses how she built her software startup OfficeTogether from scratch, and how her identity as a Chinese American woman impacts workplace experience.
|| October 2021
Opinions
Abort the Texas Abortion Law
By Erica Li
Increased anti-abortion sentiment, demonstrated through the Texas abortion law, is a scary indication of what is to come for all women.
|| October 2021Science
Drawing the Line in Skepticism
By Subaah Syed
Doubt and skepticism in science lead to healthy conversations and debates as well as newfound curiosity. However, doubting can have its limits, and the effects of skepticism of established scientific evidence can have unhealthy consequences in society.
|| October 2021Opinions
A Solution for Some, a Crisis for Others
By Alex Cho
Without relief for building owners, the eviction moratorium itself was never a solution to the COVID economy.
|| October 2021Opinions
All Social Media Is Becoming the Same
Social media apps’ attempts to appeal to wider audiences have led to an abandoning of their identity as they sacrifice viewers and creators alike.
|| September 2022
News
Stuyvesant Introduces Garden to Cafeteria Program
By Nada Hameed, Rajhasree Paul, Ziying Jian
The Stuyvesant Environmental Club plans to introduce hydroponic gardens at Stuyvesant as part of their new Garden to Cafeteria initiative.
|| October 2021
Opinions
Abort the Texas Abortion Law
By Erica Li
Increased anti-abortion sentiment, demonstrated through the Texas abortion law, is a scary indication of what is to come for all women.
|| May 2022Science
The History and Future of Antimatter
By Oscar Wang
Though antimatter research aims to answer questions about our universe, it can serve a greater purpose.
|| October 2021
Opinions
Love and Marriage Must Divorce
By Isabel Ching
On the history of marriage, the institution’s function today, and why society needs to divorce itself from it.
|| October 2021
Science
How Has Embryo Research Changed?
By Andy Chen
Two weeks is no longer the limit for human embryo experimentation and here’s what it could mean.
|| October 2021
Science
A First Look into Artificial Neurons
By Arin Faruque
In a recent study by a team of French researchers, a prototype for an artificial neuron has been made possible through nanofluidics. This prototype has even displayed the ability to retain artificial memories.
|| October 2021
Science
The Science of Language
While it may seem simple for humans to communicate our ideas through language, the science behind our linguistic capabilities is much more complex.
|| October 2021
Science
What a Shocker—These Microbes Breathe Electricity
By
Geobacter are the Iron men of the microbe world: they can exhale and generate electricity, keep pollutants out of landfills, and remove the toxins in our environment.
|| October 2021
Opinions
Love and Marriage Must Divorce
By Isabel Ching
On the history of marriage, the institution’s function today, and why society needs to divorce itself from it.
|| October 2021
Science
Drawing the Line in Skepticism
By Subaah Syed
Doubt and skepticism in science lead to healthy conversations and debates as well as newfound curiosity. However, doubting can have its limits, and the effects of skepticism of established scientific evidence can have unhealthy consequences in society.
|| October 2021