Opinions
Democrats and Women: Making the Same Mistake
By Mia Gindis
Yet, the Democratic party—which claims to be firmly opposed to sexual assault—has had a totally underwhelming response.
Opinions
Uzbekistan: A Model For Progress
By Ben Platt
Uzbekistan is a rare bright spot in a world that seems to be lurching towards right-wing authoritarianism.
Humor
Communist Revolution Inspires Hostile Takeover of Stuyvesant
A Stuyvesant sophomore decides to start a revolution and overthrows the entire school’s administration.
Features
Textbooks and Pointe Shoes: The Secret Life of Dr. Greenwald
By Senjuti Gayen, Fawziyah Khan, Jennifer Liu
Before Dr. Greenwald was a teacher here at Stuy, she was a ballet student. In this article, she reflects on her experiences with ballet and how it has affected her life.
Opinions
Transforming Apathy to Awareness
By Angela Wong
Stuyvesant, like any other high school, has a responsibility to address student harassment issues through a gender studies course.
Opinions
The Democratic Party is the Women's’ Party
By Maia Brydon
Democrats have always been against sexual assault, not because they want women’s votes, but because they truly support women.
Opinions
The Fastest Food Chains Are Turning Green
Fast food companies are trying to be more green, but they need to try harder to offset the mass environmental damage they have caused.
Sports
Spartans Showing Flashes in a Hard Fought Season Opener
The Stuyvesant wrestling team showed a lot of potential in their season opener against Edward R. Murrow High School which took place on December 5th.
Arts and Entertainment
“Murder on the Orient Express” Reaches Beyond Its Inspiration
How does Kenneth Branagh’s new film adaptation of “Murder on the Orient Express” compare to Agatha Christie’s legendary novel?
Humor
Health Class Reaches Record Popularity
By Renee Kim
Health class reaches record popularity at Stuyvesant, as revealed through a survey, and it’s because of health teacher Ms. Garber.
Arts and Entertainment
“Humans of New York: The Series”
Brandon Stanton’s “Humans of New York: The Series” Facebook show is beautiful, but relatively uninteresting—we could have expected more from filmed work.
Sports
Phoenix Look to Carry On Tradition of Success
Under the leadership of seniors Shannon Lau and Delaney Demark, and behind a growing youth movement, the Phoenix look to go deep into the playoffs.
Arts and Entertainment
Jackie Chan Seems Like “The Foreigner” in His Own Film
By Thomas Chen
“The Foreigner” disappoints with a convoluted story and a lack of Jackie Chan.
Arts and Entertainment
What’s In a “reputation”?
A review of “reputation” and an exploration of what it means for Taylor Swift as an artist.
News
Stuyvesant Hosts Local Hack Day
Stuyvesant hosted a StuyHacks Local Hack Day on Saturday, December 2, where middle and high school students from around New York collaborated on various innovative coding projects
Features
Textbooks and Pointe Shoes: The Secret Life of Dr. Greenwald
By Senjuti Gayen, Fawziyah Khan, Jennifer Liu
Before Dr. Greenwald was a teacher here at Stuy, she was a ballet student. In this article, she reflects on her experiences with ballet and how it has affected her life.
Opinions
Transforming Apathy to Awareness
By Angela Wong
Stuyvesant, like any other high school, has a responsibility to address student harassment issues through a gender studies course.
Opinions
Democrats and Women: Making the Same Mistake
By Mia Gindis
Yet, the Democratic party—which claims to be firmly opposed to sexual assault—has had a totally underwhelming response.
Opinions
The Democratic Party is the Women's’ Party
By Maia Brydon
Democrats have always been against sexual assault, not because they want women’s votes, but because they truly support women.
Opinions
Uzbekistan: A Model For Progress
By Ben Platt
Uzbekistan is a rare bright spot in a world that seems to be lurching towards right-wing authoritarianism.
Opinions
The Fastest Food Chains Are Turning Green
Fast food companies are trying to be more green, but they need to try harder to offset the mass environmental damage they have caused.
Arts and Entertainment
Good Fences Make A Good Platform for Activism
By Emily Xu
Ai Weiwei’s new public art exhibit “Good Fences Make Good Neighbors” is a response to the global refugee crisis and encourages the viewer to get involved instead of passively sitting on the sidelines.
Arts and Entertainment
“Murder on the Orient Express” Reaches Beyond Its Inspiration
How does Kenneth Branagh’s new film adaptation of “Murder on the Orient Express” compare to Agatha Christie’s legendary novel?
Humor
Communist Revolution Inspires Hostile Takeover of Stuyvesant
A Stuyvesant sophomore decides to start a revolution and overthrows the entire school’s administration.
Humor
Health Class Reaches Record Popularity
By Renee Kim
Health class reaches record popularity at Stuyvesant, as revealed through a survey, and it’s because of health teacher Ms. Garber.
Arts and Entertainment
“Humans of New York: The Series”
Brandon Stanton’s “Humans of New York: The Series” Facebook show is beautiful, but relatively uninteresting—we could have expected more from filmed work.
Sports
Phoenix Look to Carry On Tradition of Success
Under the leadership of seniors Shannon Lau and Delaney Demark, and behind a growing youth movement, the Phoenix look to go deep into the playoffs.
Arts and Entertainment
Jackie Chan Seems Like “The Foreigner” in His Own Film
By Thomas Chen
“The Foreigner” disappoints with a convoluted story and a lack of Jackie Chan.
Arts and Entertainment
What’s In a “reputation”?
A review of “reputation” and an exploration of what it means for Taylor Swift as an artist.
Sports
Under New Head Coach, Pirates Look to Repeat as City Champions
By Noah Grenert
The Pirates have a strong roster and a new coach and are trying to accomplish what last year’s team did: go undefeated and become the City Champions.
Sports
Goodbye Girardi, Hello Boone
By Jeremy Rubin
Aaron Boone’s hire as the next Yankees manager leaves more questions than answers about the team.