Opinions
Anonymity: The Price of Rankings and Confession Pages
By Ushoshi Das
Anonymous social media pages must be regulated to protect privacy and to show compassion to one another. Rankings, which are often posted on these accounts, are dehumanizing.
Opinions
Ban the Abortion Ban
The Helms Amendment allows the United States government to restrict abortion access in foreign countries, a gross violation of human rights and international relations. The Abortion Is Health Care Everywhere Act must be passed to ban such injustices forever.
Arts and Entertainment
The Politics of Pleasure in Jessie Ware’s That! Feels Good!
By Benson Chen
That! Feels Good! is a concise and rambunctious epilogue to its 2020 predecessor, What’s Your Pleasure?.
Sports
The Holy Trinity of Holland
The 1980s era in soccer history would welcome the dawn of a new Oranje spearheaded by the deadly combination of Frank Rijkaard, Ruud Gullit, and Marco van Basten.
Features
Swimming Against the Tide: Muslim Girls Respond to the Removal of Girls-Only Swim Gym
By Hifza Kaleem, Ayesha Talukder
A deeper-dive into the removal of girls-only swim gym and its effect on female Muslim students.
Humor
Stuyvesant Offers “Fun” Electives for the Upcoming School Year
By Freda Dong
Stuyvesant offers new courses for next year to “spice up” the curriculum.
Features
The APUSH Plight
By Juni Park
Juniors recount on their experiences studying for the APUSH exam, administered at an earlier date than expected due to a College Board mixup.
Sports
A Fairytale With a Bad Ending
The fairytale Bruins season has ended in a nightmare. This is a loss that will forever haunt the Bruins organization, and leave their fanbase mourning for years to come. So what exactly happened?
Arts and Entertainment
Discomfort, Anxiety, and Fear in Ari Aster’s Beau is Afraid
There is not one moment of safety within the three long hours of Beau is Afraid.
Opinions
Our Subway Subconscious
In light of the recent tragedies plaguing New York City’s public transit system, Stuyvesant students and New Yorkers alike have been made increasingly aware of the dangers of our daily commutes.
Features
Changing Stuy’s Changing Spaces
By Rhea Malhotra, Sophie Zhou, Daniella Solomon
Lack of access to locker rooms negatively impacts the daily lives of student-athletes and seniors.
Science
What Is It Like To Be a Senior Editor for One of the Most Prominent Scientific Journals?
By Shaon Anwar
The literary scientific process is rigorous and extensive, and the role of an editor is integral to the diffusion of discovery and promotion of scientific reliability.
Features
Past Complements the Present: Minkyu Kim
By Grace Jung
English teacher Minkyu Kim on lessons from his past and his hopes for the future.

Opinions
Holding Hope for Humanities
In an environment like Stuyvesant High School where STEM tends to dominate the spotlight, the struggle to pursue humanities increases while the number of humanities degrees decreases.

News
Stuyvesant Goes Green With Its Annual Earth Day Fair
By Maisha Thakur, Aeneas Merchant
Stuyvesant’s Environmental Club held an Earth Day Fair on April 24 from 4-6 PM.

Humor
Love at First Sight
Teachers play matchmaker with students after becoming bored by Stuyvesant’s lack of romance.

Science
Shifting the Fight Against Superbugs
Newly-created shapeshifting vancomycin dimers could be the first step in eliminating the threat of superbugs forever.

Science
Shining Light Through Double-Slits In Time
By Sophie Zhao
A group of physicists from Imperial London College recreated the famous double-slit experiment but using the domain of time.

Science
This Week’s Investigation: Why Do We Prefer Allopathic Medicine?
By Maya Soni
Despite the pros and cons of each, why, of the two, is the Western allopathic method so widely accepted?

Science
Yawns of the Youth: A Wakeup Call to the Risks of Caffeine
Though caffeine may be the key to keeping you awake in class or at all hours of the night, constant high caffeine consumption has many negative effects.

Arts and Entertainment
The Making of Navy Blue: Ways of Knowing
By Galen Jack
Navy Blue’s major label debut, Ways of Knowing, is a consistent narrative success, but musically a mixed bag.
News
Stuyvesant Hosts First In-Person College Fair Since Pandemic
Stuyvesant High School hosts its first in-person college fair since the pandemic began, providing college information to juniors as they begin to prepare for their application process.
Sports
Poch to Chelsea?
With that, Poch seems likely to be the next manager in the dugout at Stamford Bridge.
Features
America Retold: AP African American Studies
By Vanessa Chen, Abigail Jin, Samaria Noel
AP African American Studies, a new and controversial course, will be offered at Stuyvesant starting this fall.
News
Trans Day of Visibility Gathering
By Elaine Huang
Meeting hosted for International Transgender Day of Visibility by Senior Juniper Chien in collaboration with Spectrum.
Sports
Live. Love. Lax.
By Frederik Schutz, Yashna Patel
Meet Raymond Allie and Derek Zang, members of the boys’ lacrosse team.
Arts and Entertainment
A Galactic Celebration: 40 Years of Return of the Jedi
By Sofia Thornley, Nathalie Cuevas
Return of the Jedi celebrated its 40th anniversary on April 28, marking 40 years since the conclusion of the original Star Wars trilogy.
Humor
Yet Another Tetris Player Fails as an Architect
A Tetris Player doesn’t fundamentally understand his job as an architect.
Humor
Five Healthy Ways of Coping with Pressure During AP Season
Bringing five healthy ways for Stuy kids to deal with stress during AP season. Warning: not verified by Stuyvesant High School or College Board to be valid.
Sports
The Fight That Saved Boxing
By Anas Ahmed
Gervonta “Tank” Davis and Ryan “Kingry” Garcia finally crossed paths in their boxing careers, in a spectacular fight that had been teased for years.
Science
The Start of a New Chapter in Medicine: Bioelectronic Medicine
Bioelectronic medicine can be used to electrically stimulate the brain, treating conditions like epilepsy and depression.
Opinions
The Consequences of Control
By Astrid Harrington, Joanne Hwang
Parents and politicians should be restricting social media companies, not children.
Sports
Manchester City’s Imminent Ride to the Top
By Ahmed Radwan
Arsenal’s dream run at the title could just have been cut short by the mesmerizing Manchester City.
Features
From Sewers to Schools: A Profile of Stephen McClellan
By Seth Fenton, Johnny Lin, Cathleen Xi
A profile of Mr. McClellan, and how his variety of careers has influenced the lessons he passes on to his students.

Science
Allergies Spring into Existence
By Jayden Zhang
Learning about the progression of allergy research gives rise to new inquiries and even more discoveries that could benefit other avenues of science.
Opinions
Anonymity: The Price of Rankings and Confession Pages
By Ushoshi Das
Anonymous social media pages must be regulated to protect privacy and to show compassion to one another. Rankings, which are often posted on these accounts, are dehumanizing.
Arts and Entertainment
The Politics of Pleasure in Jessie Ware’s That! Feels Good!
By Benson Chen
That! Feels Good! is a concise and rambunctious epilogue to its 2020 predecessor, What’s Your Pleasure?.
Sports
The Holy Trinity of Holland
The 1980s era in soccer history would welcome the dawn of a new Oranje spearheaded by the deadly combination of Frank Rijkaard, Ruud Gullit, and Marco van Basten.

Humor
To: User0112358132134, From: The Apple of Your Eye
By Benson Chen
The Apple Store recommends that you download these apps for self improvement…or something!
Features
Swimming Against the Tide: Muslim Girls Respond to the Removal of Girls-Only Swim Gym
By Hifza Kaleem, Ayesha Talukder
A deeper-dive into the removal of girls-only swim gym and its effect on female Muslim students.
Humor
Stuyvesant Offers “Fun” Electives for the Upcoming School Year
By Freda Dong
Stuyvesant offers new courses for next year to “spice up” the curriculum.
Features
The APUSH Plight
By Juni Park
Juniors recount on their experiences studying for the APUSH exam, administered at an earlier date than expected due to a College Board mixup.

Opinions
Holding Hope for Humanities
In an environment like Stuyvesant High School where STEM tends to dominate the spotlight, the struggle to pursue humanities increases while the number of humanities degrees decreases.

News
Stuyvesant Goes Green With Its Annual Earth Day Fair
By Maisha Thakur, Aeneas Merchant
Stuyvesant’s Environmental Club held an Earth Day Fair on April 24 from 4-6 PM.
Sports
A Fairytale With a Bad Ending
The fairytale Bruins season has ended in a nightmare. This is a loss that will forever haunt the Bruins organization, and leave their fanbase mourning for years to come. So what exactly happened?
Arts and Entertainment
Discomfort, Anxiety, and Fear in Ari Aster’s Beau is Afraid
There is not one moment of safety within the three long hours of Beau is Afraid.
Opinions
Our Subway Subconscious
In light of the recent tragedies plaguing New York City’s public transit system, Stuyvesant students and New Yorkers alike have been made increasingly aware of the dangers of our daily commutes.

Humor
Love at First Sight
Teachers play matchmaker with students after becoming bored by Stuyvesant’s lack of romance.
Features
Changing Stuy’s Changing Spaces
By Rhea Malhotra, Sophie Zhou, Daniella Solomon
Lack of access to locker rooms negatively impacts the daily lives of student-athletes and seniors.

Science
Shifting the Fight Against Superbugs
Newly-created shapeshifting vancomycin dimers could be the first step in eliminating the threat of superbugs forever.

Science
Shining Light Through Double-Slits In Time
By Sophie Zhao
A group of physicists from Imperial London College recreated the famous double-slit experiment but using the domain of time.
Science
What Is It Like To Be a Senior Editor for One of the Most Prominent Scientific Journals?
By Shaon Anwar
The literary scientific process is rigorous and extensive, and the role of an editor is integral to the diffusion of discovery and promotion of scientific reliability.
Features
Past Complements the Present: Minkyu Kim
By Grace Jung
English teacher Minkyu Kim on lessons from his past and his hopes for the future.
Opinions
Standardization Amongst Stuyvesant Classes
By Alexa Leahy
However, this large pool of teachers, each with their own teaching style, can be problematic for students.

Science
This Week’s Investigation: Why Do We Prefer Allopathic Medicine?
By Maya Soni
Despite the pros and cons of each, why, of the two, is the Western allopathic method so widely accepted?

Science
Yawns of the Youth: A Wakeup Call to the Risks of Caffeine
Though caffeine may be the key to keeping you awake in class or at all hours of the night, constant high caffeine consumption has many negative effects.
Science
Silencing Genes: A Breakthrough for Alzheimer’s Treatment
Research conducted at the University College London Dementia Research Centre has shown remarkable results, demonstrating the feasibility of an Alzheimer’s medication using gene silencers.

Arts and Entertainment
The Making of Navy Blue: Ways of Knowing
By Galen Jack
Navy Blue’s major label debut, Ways of Knowing, is a consistent narrative success, but musically a mixed bag.
News
Stuyvesant Hosts First In-Person College Fair Since Pandemic
Stuyvesant High School hosts its first in-person college fair since the pandemic began, providing college information to juniors as they begin to prepare for their application process.
Sports
Poch to Chelsea?
With that, Poch seems likely to be the next manager in the dugout at Stamford Bridge.
Features
America Retold: AP African American Studies
By Vanessa Chen, Abigail Jin, Samaria Noel
AP African American Studies, a new and controversial course, will be offered at Stuyvesant starting this fall.
News
Trans Day of Visibility Gathering
By Elaine Huang
Meeting hosted for International Transgender Day of Visibility by Senior Juniper Chien in collaboration with Spectrum.
Sports
Live. Love. Lax.
By Frederik Schutz, Yashna Patel
Meet Raymond Allie and Derek Zang, members of the boys’ lacrosse team.
Arts and Entertainment
A Galactic Celebration: 40 Years of Return of the Jedi
By Sofia Thornley, Nathalie Cuevas
Return of the Jedi celebrated its 40th anniversary on April 28, marking 40 years since the conclusion of the original Star Wars trilogy.
Humor
Yet Another Tetris Player Fails as an Architect
A Tetris Player doesn’t fundamentally understand his job as an architect.

News
Sophomore Bar Repaint Process
By Madeline Goodwin, Aditya Anand, Zoey Marcus
The Sophomore Bar is in the process of a complete repaint after several years.

Features
From Sewers to Schools: A Profile of Stephen McClellan
By Seth Fenton, Johnny Lin, Cathleen Xi
A profile of Mr. McClellan, and how his variety of careers has influenced the lessons he passes on to his students.
Humor
Five Healthy Ways of Coping with Pressure During AP Season
Bringing five healthy ways for Stuy kids to deal with stress during AP season. Warning: not verified by Stuyvesant High School or College Board to be valid.

Opinions
What Happened to American Manufacturing And How to Recover
By Seth Fenton
American manufacturing has vastly declined in the decades since the end of World War II, so how can we recover some of our former dominance and build a bright future for the American industrial sector?
Sports
The Fight That Saved Boxing
By Anas Ahmed
Gervonta “Tank” Davis and Ryan “Kingry” Garcia finally crossed paths in their boxing careers, in a spectacular fight that had been teased for years.
Science
The Start of a New Chapter in Medicine: Bioelectronic Medicine
Bioelectronic medicine can be used to electrically stimulate the brain, treating conditions like epilepsy and depression.
Opinions
The Consequences of Control
By Astrid Harrington, Joanne Hwang
Parents and politicians should be restricting social media companies, not children.
Sports
Manchester City’s Imminent Ride to the Top
By Ahmed Radwan
Arsenal’s dream run at the title could just have been cut short by the mesmerizing Manchester City.