Arts and Entertainment
When Objects Dream: Man Ray and His Art from Another World
By Ruby Kennedy
The work of Surrealism founding father Man Ray is on display at the Met, from rayographs to cinepoems, and it shines a light on what purpose art was serving after World War I. Art/Photo Request: Le Violon d'Ingres (1924) or a piece from Champs Délicieux
Arts and Entertainment
Gone too Soon, Sargent
Sargent & Paris was a beautifully curated temporary exhibition at the Met
News
Oriya Ness Berlin Tells Her Survival Story At Jewish Student Union Event
By Amy Mitchneck, Lucia Fajardo, Zoe Lee
The Jewish Student Union hosted guest speaker Oriya Ness Berlin, who survived the October 7 attacks, to give her testimony.
Features
In-class Writing: Helpful or Harmful to Students?
Are in-class essays anything but stressors? Stuyvesant’s community of students and faculty share what they have to voice.
Arts and Entertainment
Mad Max x Hugh Glass: Chaos, Revolution, and Paul Thomas Anderson
By Kabir Madan
The positives clearly outweigh the negatives, due to the amazing cast and direction, as well as the overall experience through the storyline and entertainment. Art/Photo Request:
Humor
How Are the Fat Bears Faring After Fat Bear Week?
By Selina Lin
The bears of Katmai National Park after Fat Bear Week.
Opinions
The Joke’s on Them: The Comical Controversy of the Riyadh Festival
Mainstream comics have come under more heat than the Saudi desert after performing at a festival put on by a tyrannical monarchy.
Sports
No TD without JD
By Sophia Chen
Meet Jonathan David, captain of the Stuyvesant varsity football team, the Peglegs!
Opinions
Bookstores
By Alice Frank
We need to save the irreplaceable, tangible experience and art of an indie bookstore.
Features
Cats, Crafts, and Maths: Ms. Tormo
By Iman Nawaz
Art Appreciation and Drafting teacher Isabel Tormo shares the passions that fuel her life and delves into her many interests.
Features
Still in Airplane Mode: One Month Into NYC’s Phone Ban
By Fahmida Begum, Rano Safarova
Still in Airplane Mode: One Month Into NYC’s Phone Ban
Features
Still in Airplane Mode: One Month Into NYC’s Phone Ban
By Fahmida Begum, Rano Safarova
New York State’s “bell-to-bell” phone ban, which took effect when school started in September, has been a topic of controversy among students and teachers alike.
Arts and Entertainment
Gone too Soon, Sargent
Sargent & Paris was a beautifully curated temporary exhibition at the Met
Features
Cats, Crafts, and Maths: Ms. Tormo
By Iman Nawaz
Art Appreciation and Drafting teacher Isabel Tormo shares the passions that fuel her life and delves into her many interests.
Science
The Secrets Behind Apple’s Success
Apple has maintained its grip on the smartphone market by leveraging its ecosystem and marketing prowess.
Sports
3,000 Strikeouts Later, Clayton Kershaw Hangs Up his Cleats
By Angelica Pan
A summary of the legendary Clayton Kershaw’s remarkable career and what’s next.
Opinions
You Know Yourself Best: Advice on Advice
Advice is a ubiquitous thing, but it’s too often given and taken without much consideration, diminishing the advice’s utility.
Humor
Exposing the Underground Electronics Network at Stuyvesant High School
We conduct an investigation into the dirty secrets of suspicious device-use in Stuyvesant High School.
Science
Tylenol: Fever Fixer or Cause of Autism?
By Ryan Yang
While Trump’s comments have reignited public fears, researchers stress that the evidence linking Tylenol and autism remains uncertain.
News
New Phone Ban Engages Students Despite Challenges
By Amy Mitchneck, Nathaniel Lasher
Stuyvesant students adjust to the new internet-enabled device ban, voicing both challenges and benefits.
Science
The Winter Blues: Coping with Seasonal Depression
Seasonal affective disorder (SAD) is a type of depression that occurs at specific times of the year, most commonly during the fall and winter months. It impacts mood, energy, sleep, and appetite, often going unrecognized among young adults and students adjusting to seasonal changes.
Opinions
Trump’s National Guard Deployments Aren’t “Safe” or “Beautiful”
Trump’s deployment of the National Guard to American cities is not meant to protect them from crime, but rather to intimidate those who may oppose his administration and divert attention from his other more controversial actions.
Arts and Entertainment
Kinhaven Music School Semester Program, an Innovative Classical Music Initiative
By Maggie Miao
Kinhaven Music School’s new Semester Program immerses high-school musicians in a unique experience where they can receive high-level music instruction while maintaining a regular academic schedule.
News
The iPad Kid Epidemic
What started as an internet meme, the ‘iPad kid’ may actually point to a hidden disease that affects almost all of us.
News
Stuyvesant’s Speech and Debate Team Competes at the 2025 Yale Invitational
By Anchine Liu, Ilora Bhattacharyya, Lyla Storm, Mufei Yu
Stuyvesant’s Speech and Debate Team took home several wins and enjoyed a weekend of competing at their first tournament of the season, the 2025 Yale Invitational.
News
The Kid Who Put It on God
A brainrotted kid lies to all his friends, what happens next will shock you.
News
Big Sibs Welcome Freshmen at New Cafeteria Table
By Brian Lin, Dilasha Rawal, Farheen Rahman, Ken Wakida
Starting this year, the Big Sibs have created a new program where little sibs will be able to have lunch with their Big Sibs at a designated table in the cafeteria.
Opinions
Citibiking to a Better NYC
The Citi Bike system is a perfect example of how thoughtful infrastructure can have a positive impact on city dwellers—New York should create more initiatives like it.
News
The Price Point
The Price Point is a series written by News Editor Brendan Tan and News writer Amrit Das, covering recent economic events and providing Stuyvesant students with an easy understanding of critical economics concepts that affect our day-to-day lives.
Humor
A Teacher’s Guide to Stuyvesant: Commonly Asked Questions and Answers
By Diya Mallu
A helpful guide for any teachers looking for a job at Stuyvesant.
News
The Price Point
By Brendan Tan
The Price Point is a series written by News Editor Brendan Tan, covering recent economic events and providing Stuyvesant students with an easy understanding of critical economics concepts that affect our day-to-day lives.
Opinions
Anthologies from The Future Leaders School in Ghana
What mattered most were the conversations and the shared moments of discovery about each other’s cultures– everything that stayed after the summer was over.
Arts and Entertainment
Weapons Hits its Target
Weapons, directed by Zach Cregger, is a zingy, funny, yet spine-chilling horror movie that exceeds expectations and serves to delight viewers.
Arts and Entertainment
The Conflicted Wit of Sabrina Carpenter’s Man’s Best Friend (2025)
By Sofia Sen
Sabrina Carpenter’s Man’s Best Friend falls flat with unoriginal lyrics, overused sensual themes, and a confused direction that backtracks her past success
Arts and Entertainment
The 2025 MTV Video Music Awards: Some Deserved, Some Not
By Sara Bhuiyan
The 2025 VMAs was a ceremony full of amazing performances and some questionably picked award recipients.
Arts and Entertainment
Big Thief’s Double Infinity: Exploring Love and What Can’t Be Said
By Mira Anant
Big Thief’s new album Double Infinity is a raw, exploratory folk-rock record that embraces imperfection and contradiction, using Adrianne Lenker’s intimate lyricism and the band’s loosened sound to explore love, memory, and the beauty of the unknown.
Humor
Exposing the Underground Electronics Network at Stuyvesant High School
We conduct an investigation into the dirty secrets of suspicious device-use in Stuyvesant High School.
Arts and Entertainment
When Objects Dream: Man Ray and His Art from Another World
By Ruby Kennedy
The work of Surrealism founding father Man Ray is on display at the Met, from rayographs to cinepoems, and it shines a light on what purpose art was serving after World War I. Art/Photo Request: Le Violon d'Ingres (1924) or a piece from Champs Délicieux
Arts and Entertainment
Gone too Soon, Sargent
Sargent & Paris was a beautifully curated temporary exhibition at the Met
News
Oriya Ness Berlin Tells Her Survival Story At Jewish Student Union Event
By Amy Mitchneck, Lucia Fajardo, Zoe Lee
The Jewish Student Union hosted guest speaker Oriya Ness Berlin, who survived the October 7 attacks, to give her testimony.
Features
In-class Writing: Helpful or Harmful to Students?
Are in-class essays anything but stressors? Stuyvesant’s community of students and faculty share what they have to voice.
Arts and Entertainment
Mad Max x Hugh Glass: Chaos, Revolution, and Paul Thomas Anderson
By Kabir Madan
The positives clearly outweigh the negatives, due to the amazing cast and direction, as well as the overall experience through the storyline and entertainment. Art/Photo Request:
Humor
How Are the Fat Bears Faring After Fat Bear Week?
By Selina Lin
The bears of Katmai National Park after Fat Bear Week.
Opinions
The Joke’s on Them: The Comical Controversy of the Riyadh Festival
Mainstream comics have come under more heat than the Saudi desert after performing at a festival put on by a tyrannical monarchy.
Sports
No TD without JD
By Sophia Chen
Meet Jonathan David, captain of the Stuyvesant varsity football team, the Peglegs!
Opinions
Bookstores
By Alice Frank
We need to save the irreplaceable, tangible experience and art of an indie bookstore.
Features
Cats, Crafts, and Maths: Ms. Tormo
By Iman Nawaz
Art Appreciation and Drafting teacher Isabel Tormo shares the passions that fuel her life and delves into her many interests.
Features
Still in Airplane Mode: One Month Into NYC’s Phone Ban
By Fahmida Begum, Rano Safarova
Still in Airplane Mode: One Month Into NYC’s Phone Ban
Features
Still in Airplane Mode: One Month Into NYC’s Phone Ban
By Fahmida Begum, Rano Safarova
New York State’s “bell-to-bell” phone ban, which took effect when school started in September, has been a topic of controversy among students and teachers alike.
Arts and Entertainment
Gone too Soon, Sargent
Sargent & Paris was a beautifully curated temporary exhibition at the Met
Features
Cats, Crafts, and Maths: Ms. Tormo
By Iman Nawaz
Art Appreciation and Drafting teacher Isabel Tormo shares the passions that fuel her life and delves into her many interests.
Features
In-class Writing: Helpful or Harmful to Students?
Are in-class essays anything but stressors? Stuyvesant’s community of students and faculty share what they have to voice.
Science
The Secrets Behind Apple’s Success
Apple has maintained its grip on the smartphone market by leveraging its ecosystem and marketing prowess.
Sports
The Revival of Stuyvesant Varsity Football
By Jiho Lee, Krish Singhal, Nathan Lee
Stuyvesant Football has become a dominant program because of their improvements, additions, and closeness.
Sports
3,000 Strikeouts Later, Clayton Kershaw Hangs Up his Cleats
By Angelica Pan
A summary of the legendary Clayton Kershaw’s remarkable career and what’s next.
Opinions
Trump’s National Guard Deployments Aren’t “Safe” or “Beautiful”
Trump’s deployment of the National Guard to American cities is not meant to protect them from crime, but rather to intimidate those who may oppose his administration and divert attention from his other more controversial actions.
Arts and Entertainment
Kinhaven Music School Semester Program, an Innovative Classical Music Initiative
By Maggie Miao
Kinhaven Music School’s new Semester Program immerses high-school musicians in a unique experience where they can receive high-level music instruction while maintaining a regular academic schedule.
News
The iPad Kid Epidemic
What started as an internet meme, the ‘iPad kid’ may actually point to a hidden disease that affects almost all of us.
Opinions
You Know Yourself Best: Advice on Advice
Advice is a ubiquitous thing, but it’s too often given and taken without much consideration, diminishing the advice’s utility.
Humor
Exposing the Underground Electronics Network at Stuyvesant High School
We conduct an investigation into the dirty secrets of suspicious device-use in Stuyvesant High School.
News
Stuyvesant’s Speech and Debate Team Competes at the 2025 Yale Invitational
By Anchine Liu, Ilora Bhattacharyya, Lyla Storm, Mufei Yu
Stuyvesant’s Speech and Debate Team took home several wins and enjoyed a weekend of competing at their first tournament of the season, the 2025 Yale Invitational.
News
The Kid Who Put It on God
A brainrotted kid lies to all his friends, what happens next will shock you.
News
Big Sibs Welcome Freshmen at New Cafeteria Table
By Brian Lin, Dilasha Rawal, Farheen Rahman, Ken Wakida
Starting this year, the Big Sibs have created a new program where little sibs will be able to have lunch with their Big Sibs at a designated table in the cafeteria.
Opinions
Citibiking to a Better NYC
The Citi Bike system is a perfect example of how thoughtful infrastructure can have a positive impact on city dwellers—New York should create more initiatives like it.
Science
Tylenol: Fever Fixer or Cause of Autism?
By Ryan Yang
While Trump’s comments have reignited public fears, researchers stress that the evidence linking Tylenol and autism remains uncertain.
News
The Price Point
The Price Point is a series written by News Editor Brendan Tan and News writer Amrit Das, covering recent economic events and providing Stuyvesant students with an easy understanding of critical economics concepts that affect our day-to-day lives.
News
New Phone Ban Engages Students Despite Challenges
By Amy Mitchneck, Nathaniel Lasher
Stuyvesant students adjust to the new internet-enabled device ban, voicing both challenges and benefits.
Humor
A Teacher’s Guide to Stuyvesant: Commonly Asked Questions and Answers
By Diya Mallu
A helpful guide for any teachers looking for a job at Stuyvesant.
News
The Price Point
By Brendan Tan
The Price Point is a series written by News Editor Brendan Tan, covering recent economic events and providing Stuyvesant students with an easy understanding of critical economics concepts that affect our day-to-day lives.
Opinions
Anthologies from The Future Leaders School in Ghana
What mattered most were the conversations and the shared moments of discovery about each other’s cultures– everything that stayed after the summer was over.
Arts and Entertainment
Weapons Hits its Target
Weapons, directed by Zach Cregger, is a zingy, funny, yet spine-chilling horror movie that exceeds expectations and serves to delight viewers.
Science
The Winter Blues: Coping with Seasonal Depression
Seasonal affective disorder (SAD) is a type of depression that occurs at specific times of the year, most commonly during the fall and winter months. It impacts mood, energy, sleep, and appetite, often going unrecognized among young adults and students adjusting to seasonal changes.
Arts and Entertainment
The Conflicted Wit of Sabrina Carpenter’s Man’s Best Friend (2025)
By Sofia Sen
Sabrina Carpenter’s Man’s Best Friend falls flat with unoriginal lyrics, overused sensual themes, and a confused direction that backtracks her past success
Arts and Entertainment
The 2025 MTV Video Music Awards: Some Deserved, Some Not
By Sara Bhuiyan
The 2025 VMAs was a ceremony full of amazing performances and some questionably picked award recipients.
Arts and Entertainment
Big Thief’s Double Infinity: Exploring Love and What Can’t Be Said
By Mira Anant
Big Thief’s new album Double Infinity is a raw, exploratory folk-rock record that embraces imperfection and contradiction, using Adrianne Lenker’s intimate lyricism and the band’s loosened sound to explore love, memory, and the beauty of the unknown.