Arts and Entertainment
A Cherry Orchard You Can Feel
Benedict Andrews’s immersive version of The Cherry Orchard arrives in St. Ann’s Warehouse from London.
Arts and Entertainment
So Close to What: Tate McRae’s Pop Throwback
By Molly Gupta
A review of Tate McRae’s most recent album, So Close to What; although somewhat redundant, it is well put together and musically appealing.
Arts and Entertainment
Invincible Pulls No Punches With its Third Season
By Kabir Madan
The third season of Invincible is arguably the greatest, with compelling stories, excellent writing, and amazing voice acting
Arts and Entertainment
The Gap Between Oscars Voters and Viewers
By Kabir Madan
If the Academy truly wishes to preserve its legacy, it must start rewarding excellence, wherever that appears
Arts and Entertainment
Trump’s War on the Arts
By Mira Anant
President Trump’s recent actions in defunding, censoring, and dismantling major culture institutions threaten artistic freedom and cultural representation.
Arts and Entertainment
Born Again: Blackpink Goes Solo
By Rachel Hong
After years of anticipation and a fruitful decade in the K-pop industry, Jisoo, Jennie, Rosé, and Lisa have re-debuted as solo artists to explore their own identities and express personal growth.
Humor
Reasons Why I Shouldn’t Be Reported to the New “End DEI” Web Portal
By Anonymous
The reasons why I shouldn't be reported to the new "End DEI" web portal.
News
Student Union Holds A Soothing Jazz Night with Fun and Games
By Aanya Baid, Brian Lin, Gavin Cheng, Zoe Lee
The Student Union and Stuyvesant Music Outreach League hosted a Jazz Game Night to help students de-stress before Spring Break.
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.
News
Terry’s - Beloved Deli of Stuyvesant Community Closes
Terry’s closed on February 21, 2025, after 25 years of service and a few months of uncertainty by posting a letter on their window.
Arts and Entertainment
The Old Therebefore: Sunrise on the Reaping’s Success
A review and analysis of the newest Hunger Games release.
Arts and Entertainment
The Intricate Backstory of Grandma’s Fine China
The Met’s Monstrous Beauty explores the history, art, and culture of chinoiserie.
Features
The Untold Story of Stuyvesant Track and Field Star Maurice Silverman (‘68)
By Ada Gordon
Maurice “Mo” Silverman (‘68), former “Athlete of the Year” and Track and Field captain, reflects on his athletic journey through and beyond Stuyvesant, recounting how his fierce determination and work ethic in sports opened opportunities for him.
Features
Chasing the Spark: Ms. Shamazov
By Alice Frank
Liliya Shamazov, Stuyvesant’s beloved chorus teacher, reflects on what brought her to teaching Stuy choir and what goes into creating the chorus magic we know and love.
Science
Dire Wolves Return: De-Extinction Becomes Reality
Colossal Biosciences has used advanced gene editing to bring back the extinct dire wolf and subsequently redefined what it means to truly “resurrect”[C: a species. Art/Photo Request: dire wolves, something like this
Science
Why Fidgeting Might Just Be the Brain’s Best Friend
By Isabel Cho
For neurodivergent adolescents, fidgeting serves as a vital self-regulation strategy that supports focus, engagement, and learning.
Science
Peto’s Paradox: Why Larger Animals Aren't More Prone to Cancer
Larger animals have more cells, which means they should have a higher incidence of cancerous tumors. However, they don’t—elephants and whales, the largest animals in the kingdom have extremely low rates of cancer.
Sports
When You Think You Can’t, UCONN!
The Huskies’s 12th National Championship win has proven that their path to greatness is a result of hard work, strong relationships, and good coaching.
Sports
Can Torpedo Bats Save America's Pastime?
By Nina Benson
How torpedo bats could be the key to reviving baseball with a renewed sense of excitement in a sport struggling with declining viewership.
Sports
Torpedo Bats: A Worthless Craft
By Angelica Pan
The torpedo bats have taken over baseball, but are they really worth the hype?
Sports
2025 Stanley Cup Playoffs Preview and Predictions
By Alexander Smelyansky, Daniel Sokolovsky
The most exciting playoffs in sports are set to return for a 97th edition.
Sports
The Moments That Made March
By Janice Chen
A look into some of the biggest stories of the 2025 Women’s March Madness tournament.
Sports
Rory Finally Masters Augusta
By Nina Benson
A review of the playoff that ended Rory McIlroy’s decade-long tournament drought and secured him a career grand slam.
Opinions
Don’t DOG(E) on DEI
Despite intense criticism and rapid program rollbacks, DEI is crucial to uphold a meritocracy, but misconceptions and poor implementations paint it as otherwise.
Opinions
Losing the Art of Handwriting
By Alexa Leahy
In a growingly digital world, it is more important than ever that we preserve the tactile, personal nature of handwriting—not just as a skill but as means of expression and reflection.
Opinions
Home Is Where the Heart Is. But Where Is That?
We need to reexamine how we judge other peoples’ relationships with places they connect to, and how we think about political borders in regards to personal identity.
News
The Untold Story of Stuyvesant Track and Field Star Maurice Silverman (‘68)
By Ada Gordon
Maurice “Mo” Silverman (‘68), former “Athlete of the Year” and Track and Field captain, reflects on his athletic journey through and beyond Stuyvesant, recounting how his fierce determination and work ethic in sports opened opportunities for him.
Humor
Actually Accurate Nicknames for the 50 States
By John Zeng
Give good nicknames to every state to help you procrastinate.
Arts and Entertainment
A Cherry Orchard You Can Feel
Benedict Andrews’s immersive version of The Cherry Orchard arrives in St. Ann’s Warehouse from London.
Arts and Entertainment
So Close to What: Tate McRae’s Pop Throwback
By Molly Gupta
A review of Tate McRae’s most recent album, So Close to What; although somewhat redundant, it is well put together and musically appealing.
Arts and Entertainment
The Old Therebefore: Sunrise on the Reaping’s Success
A review and analysis of the newest Hunger Games release.
Arts and Entertainment
Invincible Pulls No Punches With its Third Season
By Kabir Madan
The third season of Invincible is arguably the greatest, with compelling stories, excellent writing, and amazing voice acting
Arts and Entertainment
The Intricate Backstory of Grandma’s Fine China
The Met’s Monstrous Beauty explores the history, art, and culture of chinoiserie.
Arts and Entertainment
The Gap Between Oscars Voters and Viewers
By Kabir Madan
If the Academy truly wishes to preserve its legacy, it must start rewarding excellence, wherever that appears
Arts and Entertainment
Trump’s War on the Arts
By Mira Anant
President Trump’s recent actions in defunding, censoring, and dismantling major culture institutions threaten artistic freedom and cultural representation.
Features
The Untold Story of Stuyvesant Track and Field Star Maurice Silverman (‘68)
By Ada Gordon
Maurice “Mo” Silverman (‘68), former “Athlete of the Year” and Track and Field captain, reflects on his athletic journey through and beyond Stuyvesant, recounting how his fierce determination and work ethic in sports opened opportunities for him.
Features
Chasing the Spark: Ms. Shamazov
By Alice Frank
Liliya Shamazov, Stuyvesant’s beloved chorus teacher, reflects on what brought her to teaching Stuy choir and what goes into creating the chorus magic we know and love.
Arts and Entertainment
Born Again: Blackpink Goes Solo
By Rachel Hong
After years of anticipation and a fruitful decade in the K-pop industry, Jisoo, Jennie, Rosé, and Lisa have re-debuted as solo artists to explore their own identities and express personal growth.
Humor
Reasons Why I Shouldn’t Be Reported to the New “End DEI” Web Portal
By Anonymous
The reasons why I shouldn't be reported to the new "End DEI" web portal.
News
Student Union Holds A Soothing Jazz Night with Fun and Games
By Aanya Baid, Brian Lin, Gavin Cheng, Zoe Lee
The Student Union and Stuyvesant Music Outreach League hosted a Jazz Game Night to help students de-stress before Spring Break.
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.
News
Terry’s - Beloved Deli of Stuyvesant Community Closes
Terry’s closed on February 21, 2025, after 25 years of service and a few months of uncertainty by posting a letter on their window.
News
Caliper Hosts An Open Mic At The Poets House
By Jayden Kim, Joanne Hwang, Rahul Kissoon
Stuyvesant’s literary magazine, Caliper, hosted their Open Mic event at the NYC Poets House on April 17.
Sports
When You Think You Can’t, UCONN!
The Huskies’s 12th National Championship win has proven that their path to greatness is a result of hard work, strong relationships, and good coaching.
Sports
Can Torpedo Bats Save America's Pastime?
By Nina Benson
How torpedo bats could be the key to reviving baseball with a renewed sense of excitement in a sport struggling with declining viewership.
Sports
Torpedo Bats: A Worthless Craft
By Angelica Pan
The torpedo bats have taken over baseball, but are they really worth the hype?
Sports
2025 Stanley Cup Playoffs Preview and Predictions
By Alexander Smelyansky, Daniel Sokolovsky
The most exciting playoffs in sports are set to return for a 97th edition.
Sports
The Moments That Made March
By Janice Chen
A look into some of the biggest stories of the 2025 Women’s March Madness tournament.
Sports
Rory Finally Masters Augusta
By Nina Benson
A review of the playoff that ended Rory McIlroy’s decade-long tournament drought and secured him a career grand slam.
Science
Dire Wolves Return: De-Extinction Becomes Reality
Colossal Biosciences has used advanced gene editing to bring back the extinct dire wolf and subsequently redefined what it means to truly “resurrect”[C: a species. Art/Photo Request: dire wolves, something like this
Science
Why Fidgeting Might Just Be the Brain’s Best Friend
By Isabel Cho
For neurodivergent adolescents, fidgeting serves as a vital self-regulation strategy that supports focus, engagement, and learning.
Science
Peto’s Paradox: Why Larger Animals Aren't More Prone to Cancer
Larger animals have more cells, which means they should have a higher incidence of cancerous tumors. However, they don’t—elephants and whales, the largest animals in the kingdom have extremely low rates of cancer.
Opinions
The Decline of the Catholic Church is Reversible
By Seoyeon Yu
The Catholic Church has remained largely influential and relevant for centuries, but to prevent becoming a thing of the past, the Church must enact urgent and serious changes.
Opinions
Don’t DOG(E) on DEI
Despite intense criticism and rapid program rollbacks, DEI is crucial to uphold a meritocracy, but misconceptions and poor implementations paint it as otherwise.
Opinions
The Impacts of Fast Fashion and Over-Consumerism
Although fast shopping is monetarily convenient, it has negative effects on labor and the environment.
Opinions
Losing the Art of Handwriting
By Alexa Leahy
In a growingly digital world, it is more important than ever that we preserve the tactile, personal nature of handwriting—not just as a skill but as means of expression and reflection.
Opinions
Save Disney’s Filmmaking
By Alice Frank
Disney’s live action film remakes represent a degrade in quality and in morals.
Opinions
Home Is Where the Heart Is. But Where Is That?
We need to reexamine how we judge other peoples’ relationships with places they connect to, and how we think about political borders in regards to personal identity.
News
The Untold Story of Stuyvesant Track and Field Star Maurice Silverman (‘68)
By Ada Gordon
Maurice “Mo” Silverman (‘68), former “Athlete of the Year” and Track and Field captain, reflects on his athletic journey through and beyond Stuyvesant, recounting how his fierce determination and work ethic in sports opened opportunities for him.