Volume 109 Issue 13

By Abdulla Elkhadrawy, Jacqueline Thom, Sunan Tajwar

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| October 2019

By Julian Giordano

A progressive Democrat in a field of progressive Democrats, Gillibrand is lacking the uniqueness needed to win votes.

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| November 2019

By The Editorial Board

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| April 2019

By Kristin Cheng

The circulation of such divergent views of Klobuchar’s staff treatment may be interpreted in various different ways, working both to the detriment and benefit of her campaign. Focus sentence: Democratic candidate Amy Klobuchar’s appeal to centrists and moderate Republicans may compensate for her lack of trailblazing, progressive policies.

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| April 2019

By Chrisabella Javier

The SU Learns that their actions might have consequences.

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| April 2019

By Aaron Wang, Kelly Yip

Our freshies are 💔💔 and they are ☹️😭😭, and we need your help 🙌🙌🙌! Please help turn their frowns upside down 🙏🙏!

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| April 2019

By Laura Ilioaei

Sometimes it’s not a question of what spirits are being held, sometimes it’s a question of what your spirits hold.

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| April 2019

By Chrisabella Javier, Laura Ilioaei

What do you do when your only hope (boba) disappears?

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| April 2019

By Mitchell Leung

Given that the SU ran out of funding for the rad new SAP the juniors had planned this year, I’m giving you an inside look into the SAP of imagination’s past.

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| April 2019

By Irene Hao

Bronx Science has to deal with the hell called Talos now.

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| April 2019

By Theo Kubovy-Weiss

Kanye West is a unique, polarizing figure with an undeniably amazing musical prowess.

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| April 2019

By Darius Jankauskas, Thomas Chen

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| October 2019

By Jenny Huang

Buttigieg’s campaign is a representation of the new generation with innovative and attractive ideas, and it proposes solutions for modern millennial issues.

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| November 2019

By Morris Raskin

A review of the newest Marvel movie: Captain Marvel

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| April 2019

By Agatha Edwards

A summary and taste test of the three spring-exclusive flavors of the Girl Scout Cookie Lattes at Dunkin’ Donuts.

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| April 2019

By The Sports Department

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| April 2019

By Benjamin Hamel, Ethan Kirschner

It is the craziest, wildest and some believe, the most exciting event in sports.

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| April 2019

By Waseq Ahmed, Yae June Lee

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| April 2019

By Bernard Wang

NCAA athletes should not be paid. It’s an impractical and near-sighted plan.

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| April 2019

By Franklin Liou

Although some say Brady is the GOAT, his success depends more on his coach and his teammates rather than his own skill.

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| April 2019

By Krish Gupta

Forty-four years after the Frozen Envelope conspiracy (theory), the Knicks are once again in last place in the Eastern Conference, looking forward to an NBA draft containing another college phenomena: Zion Williamson.

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| April 2019

By Aki Yamaguchi

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| April 2019

By Jonathan Schneiderman

When Beto O’Rourke first started making national headlines during the early days of the 2018 Texas Senate elections, few would have predicted that this fresh-faced...

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| November 2019

By Chloe Terestchenko, Ian Lau, Katie Ng, Stephy Chen

The Student Union and guidance department have initiated new sexual harassment workshops as freshman guidance seminars.

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| April 2019

By Karen Zhang, Katie Ng, Stephy Chen, Subyeta Chowdhury

After three successful years, the popular Kung Fu Tea branch near Stuyvesant has closed due to a change in ownership of the building.

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| April 2019

By Chloe Terestchenko, Evelyn Ma, Grace Cantarella

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| April 2019

By Jane Zheng, Lai Wa Chu

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| April 2019

By Christine Chang

The different volunteering clubs at Stuyvesant and what they do.

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| April 2019

By Brian Moses

Though other Democratic candidates have adopted much of his populist economic platform, Sanders’s focus on class as opposed to race or gender still sets him apart from the rest of the democratic field.

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| November 2019

By Brian Moses

Though other Democratic candidates have adopted much of his populist economic platform, Sanders’s focus on class as opposed to race or gender still sets him apart from the rest of the democratic field.

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| April 2019

By Lamia Haque

Yang understands how to give the people what they want, allowing him a real chance in the primaries.

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| April 2019

By Maya Dunayer

William Weld is an interesting combination of a social liberal and a fiscal conservative, making him a good opponent for incumbent President Donald Trump.

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| November 2019

By Claire Shin

If he runs, Joe Biden will have an excellent chance at becoming America’s 46th president.

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| November 2019

By Lakshya Rajoria, Saad Ghaffouli

The Acting Company performed Shakespeare’s “Othello” on February 11.

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| April 2019

By Jonathan Schneiderman

Inslee is a climate-focused Democrat with a solid message and strong record. The question is as follows: will Democrats buy what he’s selling?

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| April 2019

By Jenny Huang

Buttigieg’s campaign is a representation of the new generation with innovative and attractive ideas, and it proposes solutions for modern millennial issues.

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| April 2019

By Julian Giordano

A progressive Democrat in a field of progressive Democrats, Gillibrand is lacking the uniqueness needed to win votes.

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| April 2019

By Anne Rhee

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| November 2019

By Claire Shin

But Warren’s especially progressive policies have the potential to take hold of Democrats across the country, and it’s entirely possible that she may one day be the rallying point for Americans against Donald Trump.

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| November 2019

By Jacob Steinberg

Though her policies and qualifications are strong, Kamala Harris may be too typical and controversial to win the election in 2020.

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| April 2019

By Lamia Haque

Despite his controversial policies, Andrew Yang’s campaign has recently gained traction; he plans to change capitalism by focusing on human welfare.

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| November 2019

By Unknown User

Julián Castro’s expertise, along with his policies on the recognition of climate change, education, gun control, health care, and immigration, set him apart as the most qualified presidential candidate running in the election of 2020.

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| November 2019

By Rae Seong Jeong

Framing his candidacy on moderatism and being a pragmatic democrat, Hickenlooper promises to tackle partisanship and effectively promote progressive change.

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| November 2019

By Kristin Cheng

Democratic candidate Amy Klobuchar’s appeal to centrists and moderate Republicans may compensate for her lack of trailblazing, progressive policies.

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| November 2019

By Jonathan Schneiderman

Inslee is a climate-focused Democrat with a solid message and strong record. The question is as follows: will Democrats buy what he’s selling?

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| November 2019
big image

By Abdulla Elkhadrawy, Oliver Stewart, Omar Ali, Victor Kuang

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| April 2019

By Abdulla Elkhadrawy, Jacqueline Thom, Sunan Tajwar

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| October 2019

By Julian Giordano

A progressive Democrat in a field of progressive Democrats, Gillibrand is lacking the uniqueness needed to win votes.

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| November 2019

By The Editorial Board

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| April 2019

By Kristin Cheng

The circulation of such divergent views of Klobuchar’s staff treatment may be interpreted in various different ways, working both to the detriment and benefit of her campaign. Focus sentence: Democratic candidate Amy Klobuchar’s appeal to centrists and moderate Republicans may compensate for her lack of trailblazing, progressive policies.

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| April 2019

By Chrisabella Javier

The SU Learns that their actions might have consequences.

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| April 2019

By Aaron Wang, Kelly Yip

Our freshies are 💔💔 and they are ☹️😭😭, and we need your help 🙌🙌🙌! Please help turn their frowns upside down 🙏🙏!

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| April 2019

By Laura Ilioaei

Sometimes it’s not a question of what spirits are being held, sometimes it’s a question of what your spirits hold.

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| April 2019

By Chrisabella Javier, Laura Ilioaei

What do you do when your only hope (boba) disappears?

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| April 2019

By Mitchell Leung

Given that the SU ran out of funding for the rad new SAP the juniors had planned this year, I’m giving you an inside look into the SAP of imagination’s past.

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| April 2019

By Irene Hao

Bronx Science has to deal with the hell called Talos now.

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| April 2019

By Theo Kubovy-Weiss

Kanye West is a unique, polarizing figure with an undeniably amazing musical prowess.

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| April 2019

By Darius Jankauskas, Thomas Chen

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| October 2019

By Jenny Huang

Buttigieg’s campaign is a representation of the new generation with innovative and attractive ideas, and it proposes solutions for modern millennial issues.

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| November 2019

By Morris Raskin

A review of the newest Marvel movie: Captain Marvel

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| April 2019

By Agatha Edwards

A summary and taste test of the three spring-exclusive flavors of the Girl Scout Cookie Lattes at Dunkin’ Donuts.

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| April 2019

By The Sports Department

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| April 2019

By Benjamin Hamel, Ethan Kirschner

It is the craziest, wildest and some believe, the most exciting event in sports.

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| April 2019

By Waseq Ahmed, Yae June Lee

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| April 2019

By Bernard Wang

NCAA athletes should not be paid. It’s an impractical and near-sighted plan.

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| April 2019

By Franklin Liou

Although some say Brady is the GOAT, his success depends more on his coach and his teammates rather than his own skill.

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| April 2019

By Krish Gupta

Forty-four years after the Frozen Envelope conspiracy (theory), the Knicks are once again in last place in the Eastern Conference, looking forward to an NBA draft containing another college phenomena: Zion Williamson.

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| April 2019

By Aki Yamaguchi

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| April 2019
big image

By Laura Ilioaei

Sound has more capabilities in art than simply music.

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| April 2019
big image

By Agatha Edwards

This article summarizes the transformation of Industry City and Brooklyn and what it's like to be there today.

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| April 2019
big image

By Emma Linderman

From “The Sonny & Cher Comedy Hour” (1971-1974) to “Mamma Mia! Here We Go Again,” (2018) singer-actress Cher has proven to be a positively unstoppable...

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| April 2019

By Jonathan Schneiderman

When Beto O’Rourke first started making national headlines during the early days of the 2018 Texas Senate elections, few would have predicted that this fresh-faced...

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| November 2019

By Chloe Terestchenko, Ian Lau, Katie Ng, Stephy Chen

The Student Union and guidance department have initiated new sexual harassment workshops as freshman guidance seminars.

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| April 2019

By Karen Zhang, Katie Ng, Stephy Chen, Subyeta Chowdhury

After three successful years, the popular Kung Fu Tea branch near Stuyvesant has closed due to a change in ownership of the building.

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| April 2019

By Chloe Terestchenko, Evelyn Ma, Grace Cantarella

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| April 2019

By Jane Zheng, Lai Wa Chu

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| April 2019
big image

By Nicholas Martin

Students share their thoughts about the new StuyVantage program.

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| April 2019
big image

By Clara Shapiro

How do students recover from illness both physically and academically?

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| April 2019

By Christine Chang

The different volunteering clubs at Stuyvesant and what they do.

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| April 2019

By Brian Moses

Though other Democratic candidates have adopted much of his populist economic platform, Sanders’s focus on class as opposed to race or gender still sets him apart from the rest of the democratic field.

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| November 2019

By Brian Moses

Though other Democratic candidates have adopted much of his populist economic platform, Sanders’s focus on class as opposed to race or gender still sets him apart from the rest of the democratic field.

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| April 2019

By Lamia Haque

Yang understands how to give the people what they want, allowing him a real chance in the primaries.

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| April 2019

By Maya Dunayer

William Weld is an interesting combination of a social liberal and a fiscal conservative, making him a good opponent for incumbent President Donald Trump.

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| November 2019

By Claire Shin

If he runs, Joe Biden will have an excellent chance at becoming America’s 46th president.

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| November 2019

By Lakshya Rajoria, Saad Ghaffouli

The Acting Company performed Shakespeare’s “Othello” on February 11.

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| April 2019

By Jonathan Schneiderman

Inslee is a climate-focused Democrat with a solid message and strong record. The question is as follows: will Democrats buy what he’s selling?

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| April 2019

By Jenny Huang

Buttigieg’s campaign is a representation of the new generation with innovative and attractive ideas, and it proposes solutions for modern millennial issues.

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| April 2019

By Julian Giordano

A progressive Democrat in a field of progressive Democrats, Gillibrand is lacking the uniqueness needed to win votes.

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| April 2019

By Anne Rhee

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| November 2019

By Claire Shin

But Warren’s especially progressive policies have the potential to take hold of Democrats across the country, and it’s entirely possible that she may one day be the rallying point for Americans against Donald Trump.

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| November 2019

By Jacob Steinberg

Though her policies and qualifications are strong, Kamala Harris may be too typical and controversial to win the election in 2020.

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| April 2019

By Lamia Haque

Despite his controversial policies, Andrew Yang’s campaign has recently gained traction; he plans to change capitalism by focusing on human welfare.

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| November 2019

By Unknown User

Julián Castro’s expertise, along with his policies on the recognition of climate change, education, gun control, health care, and immigration, set him apart as the most qualified presidential candidate running in the election of 2020.

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| November 2019

By Rae Seong Jeong

Framing his candidacy on moderatism and being a pragmatic democrat, Hickenlooper promises to tackle partisanship and effectively promote progressive change.

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| November 2019

By Kristin Cheng

Democratic candidate Amy Klobuchar’s appeal to centrists and moderate Republicans may compensate for her lack of trailblazing, progressive policies.

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| November 2019

By Jonathan Schneiderman

Inslee is a climate-focused Democrat with a solid message and strong record. The question is as follows: will Democrats buy what he’s selling?

Issue 13, Volume 109

|| November 2019