Volume 117 Issue 4

By Anna Schaible

A closer look at how and why underclassmen can be in math classes far beyond their years

Issue 4, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027

By Will Hajdu

The MLB’s current playoff format prioritizes division titles over regular-season records, creating uneven postseason matchups that could be addressed through reseeding or record-based seeding.

Issue 4, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027

By Krish Singhal

Fraternities are in vital need of change because the same loyalty and traditions that make fraternities feel like families are also what make them breeding grounds for criminal activity.

Issue 4, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027

By Humayra Bhuiyan

A survival guide for Stuyvesant freshmen with “insider information” about the school’s unspoken rules.

Issue 4, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027

By Viv Carlow

EXCLUSIVE: Behind-the-scenes of BRUTAL Stuyvesant parent brag-off

Issue 4, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027

By Benjamin Jalkut

Eating every bad bean from BeanBoozled.

Issue 4, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027

By Isabella Glassberg

Reflecting on what writing for The Spectator has taught me (so far).

Issue 4, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027

By The Features Department

Amidst the controversy surrounding the resurfacing of Jane Doe v. Cornell University, et al., Stuyvesant students express their opinions on the administrations of large organizations diminishing the impact of sexual assault within their institution.

Issue 4, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027

By Azwad Akif

Acne stems from a variety of factors, and even though certain foods provide nutrients crucial for minimizing inflammation in the skin, there is no one-size-fits-all dietary cure for the condition.

Issue 4, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027

By Dongkyu Won

Experiencing music is made possible through vibrating vests, a physical way of feeling music, made possible by the understanding of the interaction between sound waves and receptors.

Issue 4, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027

By Kaity So, Lea Salas Adam

Outrage marketing is becoming the new norm for advertisement, and Sydney Sweeney’s recent ad campaigns are the driving force promoting this method. With its reliance on a heavy media response, Sweeney’s new ad campaign for Novig is a prime example.

Issue 4, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027

By Soraya Gharib

The Moana live-action movie is a cash grab, and not the only one Disney has produced.

Issue 4, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027

By Kangsan Dickerson

What's really behind all those gym uniform bags at the start of school?

Issue 4, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027

By Nudrath Sowkat, Sophia Rosero

Computer Science Coordinator JonAlf Dyrland-Weaver explains the restructuring of post-foundations computer science classes offered at Stuyvesant, and students enrolled in AP Computer Science A (APCS A) and APCS A Honors share their thoughts on the classes so far.

Issue 4, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027

By Hana Fathony

Resident Evil (2026) is Zach Cregger's attempt to finally do a beloved franchise justice.

Issue 4, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027

By Kimberly Chen

A review of Lizzy McAlpine’s Angel, an exploration of love in its many forms.

Issue 4, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027

By Chloe Tseng

The New York City Earth Room is a breath of fresh air (literally and figuratively).

Issue 4, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027
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By Sean Lee

Isack Hadjar’s qualifying wins over Max Verstappen and his new contract have put Red Bull’s “second-seat curse” in doubt.

Issue 4, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027

By Anna Schaible

A closer look at how and why underclassmen can be in math classes far beyond their years

Issue 4, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027
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By Dongwoo Won, Peter Skorney

Candidates Anthony Edwards and Victor Wembenyama lead our MVP race while previous winners such as Shai Gilgeous-Alexander and Nikola Jokić trail behind.

Issue 4, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027

By Will Hajdu

The MLB’s current playoff format prioritizes division titles over regular-season records, creating uneven postseason matchups that could be addressed through reseeding or record-based seeding.

Issue 4, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027
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By Agastya Dhondiyal

Larping is the point at which our natural tendency to imitate, aspire, and perform turns into valuing the appearance of becoming over becoming itself.

Issue 4, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027

By Krish Singhal

Fraternities are in vital need of change because the same loyalty and traditions that make fraternities feel like families are also what make them breeding grounds for criminal activity.

Issue 4, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027
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By Niam Kaufman

The web was built to send readers to people, and AI Overviews break that promise.

Issue 4, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027
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By Bryan Bao, Idris Sze-Siddique, Minato Goto

The former Terry’s Deli was replaced with Fiolino, a high-end market in late July 2026.

Issue 4, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027
big image

By Lukas Yao

What’s really going on with those free books?

Issue 4, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027
big image

By Kangsan Dickerson

What's really behind all those gym uniform bags at the start of school?

Issue 4, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027

By Humayra Bhuiyan

A survival guide for Stuyvesant freshmen with “insider information” about the school’s unspoken rules.

Issue 4, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027

By Viv Carlow

EXCLUSIVE: Behind-the-scenes of BRUTAL Stuyvesant parent brag-off

Issue 4, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027

By Benjamin Jalkut

Eating every bad bean from BeanBoozled.

Issue 4, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027

By Isabella Glassberg

Reflecting on what writing for The Spectator has taught me (so far).

Issue 4, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027

By The Features Department

Amidst the controversy surrounding the resurfacing of Jane Doe v. Cornell University, et al., Stuyvesant students express their opinions on the administrations of large organizations diminishing the impact of sexual assault within their institution.

Issue 4, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027
big image

By Nudrath Sowkat, Sophia Rosero

Computer Science Coordinator JonAlf Dyrland-Weaver explains the restructuring of post-foundations computer science classes offered at Stuyvesant, and students enrolled in AP Computer Science A (APCS A) and APCS A Honors share their thoughts on the classes so far.

Issue 4, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027

By Azwad Akif

Acne stems from a variety of factors, and even though certain foods provide nutrients crucial for minimizing inflammation in the skin, there is no one-size-fits-all dietary cure for the condition.

Issue 4, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027

By Dongkyu Won

Experiencing music is made possible through vibrating vests, a physical way of feeling music, made possible by the understanding of the interaction between sound waves and receptors.

Issue 4, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027

By Kaity So, Lea Salas Adam

Outrage marketing is becoming the new norm for advertisement, and Sydney Sweeney’s recent ad campaigns are the driving force promoting this method. With its reliance on a heavy media response, Sweeney’s new ad campaign for Novig is a prime example.

Issue 4, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027
big image

By Hana Fathony

Resident Evil (2026) is Zach Cregger's attempt to finally do a beloved franchise justice.

Issue 4, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027
big image

By Kimberly Chen

A review of Lizzy McAlpine’s Angel, an exploration of love in its many forms.

Issue 4, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027
big image

By Chloe Tseng

The New York City Earth Room is a breath of fresh air (literally and figuratively).

Issue 4, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027

By Soraya Gharib

The Moana live-action movie is a cash grab, and not the only one Disney has produced.

Issue 4, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027