By Epshita Arien

One’s sense of self is developed not by the ability to think, but by the ability to feel and identify those feelings.

Issue 1, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027

By Matthew Chen, Timothy Leung

Games has just declared independence from Humor. Here’s how it went down.

Issue 1, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027

By Wenni Lu

How I resonate with and pity these fragile Koi fish, despite them representing good luck and fortune.

Issue 1, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027

By Dongwoo Won

Sophie Cunningham’s comments on transgender athletes turned the WNBA into another front of a divisive political issue.

Issue 1, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027

By Pragya Khandelwal, Sonam Kanaujia

Students share the numerous pros and cons of different SAT testing dates, explaining their decisions and providing insight into the significance of the date that a student takes the exam.

Issue 1, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027

By The Editorial Board

Submitted by Eric Grossman (Stuyvesant Assistant Principal of English)

Issue 1, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027

By Glynnis Gravador, Rachel Hong

Listen to these albums by Asian artists for back-to-school season!

Issue 1, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027

By The Editorial Board

Submitted by Ben Magarik (‘02)

Issue 1, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027

By Bryan Bao, Dilasha Rawal, Kasper Pedersen

The Stuyvesant Spectator recently announced a new non-writing department called the Games Department.

Issue 1, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027

By Anchine Liu, Jennifer Zheng, Zahra Kumar

Yutsfest featured live signing and band performances from Stuyvesant students.

Issue 1, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027

By Alexander Smelyansky, Saxon Rassner

A summary of the Knicks’ playoff run that ended the 53-year drought.

Issue 1, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027

By Mira Prabhu Gaonkar

Finding my voice in the intersection of my Indian and American cultures.

Issue 1, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027

By Alice Frank

AI’s evaluation of innovation hinders risk-taking and therefore societal progress.

Issue 1, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027

By Isabella Glassberg

Disagreeing with the actions of the American government is no reason to be ashamed of your American identity.

Issue 1, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027

By Sally Zeng

Season Two of X-Men ‘97 is solid because of the animations, character development, and decent storyline, but it is weakened by the show’s rushed pacing and script.

Issue 1, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027

By The Editorial Board

Submitted by Holly Epstein Ojalvo, former Spectator faculty adviser

Issue 1, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027
big image

By Sasha Gogolin

By seeing New York through a tourist’s eyes, I became part of a New York much more connected than I thought.

Issue 1, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027
big image

By Dylan Galati, Kangsan Dickerson

You made it to Stuyvesant…for better or for worse! Here are a few tips from Stuyvesant-certified students so that you can survive your first year at this exceptionally school-based school.

Issue 1, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027
big image

By Michelle Li

Advances in gene editing and immunosuppressive medicine have brought pig-to-human kidney transplantation into clinical trials, but immune rejection, infection, and questions about long-term survival still exist for xenotransplantation.

Issue 1, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027
big image

By Nicholas Zhang

This summer, and many of my previous ones—not that I can remember them—were spent watching people live their lives through a screen, yearning for the adventures I couldn’t experience, until I learned the true meaning of the grand adventures the summer promises.

Issue 1, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027
big image

By Emma Lin, Florence Wu

A series of interviews conducted after the release of Mayor Zohran Mamdani’s viral advertisement spoken in Mandarin Chinese reveals that the mayor mogs the younger generation when it comes to fluency in Mandarin.

Issue 1, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027
big image

By Nicole Lui

What is the meaning of life?

Issue 1, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027
big image

By Oscar Savonije

Sodium bicarbonate supplementation effectively delays muscle fatigue during high-intensity exertion, but requires advanced delivery methods to prevent severe gastrointestinal side effects.

Issue 1, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027
big image

By Theodore Zhan, Virginia Becker, Wenni Lu

Productivity in the summer, in terms of programs, internships, and volunteering, has recently become the norm for Stuyvesant students trying to build a competitive college application—but at what cost?

Issue 1, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027
big image

By Mira Anant

With Spider-Man: Brand New Day, Destin Daniel Cretton brings Spider-Man back to his roots, giving Tom Holland’s Peter Parker his most personal and classic story yet.

Issue 1, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027
big image

By Viv Carlow

Dear student, welcome to Stuyvesant. I’m sorry.

Issue 1, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027
big image

By Hana Fathony, Sara Bhuiyan

The Odyssey attempts to take its place in cinema history; is it a diamond in the rough or a Trojan horse?

Issue 1, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027

By Stella Kubersky

Phoebe Bridgers returns with an album that combines the best of her past music and the maturity she gained during her hiatus in Lost Weekend.

Issue 1, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027

By The Editorial Board

Submitted by Lila Nordstrom (‘02)

Issue 1, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027

By The Editorial Board

Submitted by Annie Thoms (Stuyvesant English Teacher, ‘93)

Issue 1, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027

By The Editorial Board

Submitted by Maura Dwyer (Stuyvesant English teacher, ‘04)

Issue 1, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027

By John Zeng

The Tissues have declared war on the Humans for “years of snotty abuse.”

Issue 1, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027

By Pranav Purohit

The closure of Rikers Island and the failures of the Borough-Based Jail (BBJ) plan point to a larger problem within jails, reflecting a need for greater systemic change.

Issue 1, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027

By Anna Schaible

Students explore what a glow-up truly is, and why summer is its favorite season.

Issue 1, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027

By Sasha Silakov

A look into notable works at the Art Institute of Chicago’s Beyond Form: Abstraction at Midcentury and the shift away from realism in response to global political change.

Issue 1, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027

By Nicholas Zheng

Being born with a cleft lip inevitably exposed me to judgmental stares and unwanted attention, but the journey shaped my understanding to embrace my differences as strengths, not abnormalities.

Issue 17, Volume 116

|| 2025-2026

By Wenni Lu

Assistant Principal of English Eric Grossman explains his journey in joining the Stuyvesant community and reflects on his English teachings.

Issue 17, Volume 116

|| 2025-2026

By Anna Schaible

A student reflects on the complication of authenticity.

Issue 17, Volume 116

|| 2025-2026

By Farheen Rahman, Jennifer Zheng

After winning regionals, MSA competes in MIST at Nationals.

Issue 1, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027

By Maggie Miao

Musical Bodies explores themes of gender, sex, family, and death through art of diverse mediums and origins.

Issue 1, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027

By Alice Frank, Anna Schaible, Shana Tam

An exploration of the proposed cuts to Stuyvesant’s band program.

Issue 17, Volume 116

|| 2025-2026
big image

By Logan Brown

The World Cup always delivers unforgettable moments, but steep prices and poor management make the experience harder to justify.

Issue 1, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027

By Nicholas Zheng

Being born with a cleft lip inevitably exposed me to judgmental stares and unwanted attention, but the journey shaped my understanding to embrace my differences as strengths, not abnormalities.

Issue 17, Volume 116

|| 2025-2026

By Wenni Lu

Assistant Principal of English Eric Grossman explains his journey in joining the Stuyvesant community and reflects on his English teachings.

Issue 17, Volume 116

|| 2025-2026

By Anna Schaible

A student reflects on the complication of authenticity.

Issue 17, Volume 116

|| 2025-2026
big image

By Alice Frank, Anna Schaible, Shana Tam

An exploration of the proposed cuts to Stuyvesant’s band program.

Issue 17, Volume 116

|| 2025-2026
big image

By Sasha Gogolin

By seeing New York through a tourist’s eyes, I became part of a New York much more connected than I thought.

Issue 1, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027

By Epshita Arien

One’s sense of self is developed not by the ability to think, but by the ability to feel and identify those feelings.

Issue 1, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027

By Matthew Chen, Timothy Leung

Games has just declared independence from Humor. Here’s how it went down.

Issue 1, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027

By Wenni Lu

How I resonate with and pity these fragile Koi fish, despite them representing good luck and fortune.

Issue 1, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027
big image

By Dylan Galati, Kangsan Dickerson

You made it to Stuyvesant…for better or for worse! Here are a few tips from Stuyvesant-certified students so that you can survive your first year at this exceptionally school-based school.

Issue 1, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027
big image

By Michelle Li

Advances in gene editing and immunosuppressive medicine have brought pig-to-human kidney transplantation into clinical trials, but immune rejection, infection, and questions about long-term survival still exist for xenotransplantation.

Issue 1, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027

By Dongwoo Won

Sophie Cunningham’s comments on transgender athletes turned the WNBA into another front of a divisive political issue.

Issue 1, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027
big image

By Nicholas Zhang

This summer, and many of my previous ones—not that I can remember them—were spent watching people live their lives through a screen, yearning for the adventures I couldn’t experience, until I learned the true meaning of the grand adventures the summer promises.

Issue 1, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027

By Pragya Khandelwal, Sonam Kanaujia

Students share the numerous pros and cons of different SAT testing dates, explaining their decisions and providing insight into the significance of the date that a student takes the exam.

Issue 1, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027

By The Editorial Board

Submitted by Eric Grossman (Stuyvesant Assistant Principal of English)

Issue 1, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027

By Glynnis Gravador, Rachel Hong

Listen to these albums by Asian artists for back-to-school season!

Issue 1, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027

By The Editorial Board

Submitted by Ben Magarik (‘02)

Issue 1, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027
big image

By Emma Lin, Florence Wu

A series of interviews conducted after the release of Mayor Zohran Mamdani’s viral advertisement spoken in Mandarin Chinese reveals that the mayor mogs the younger generation when it comes to fluency in Mandarin.

Issue 1, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027
big image

By Nicole Lui

What is the meaning of life?

Issue 1, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027

By Bryan Bao, Dilasha Rawal, Kasper Pedersen

The Stuyvesant Spectator recently announced a new non-writing department called the Games Department.

Issue 1, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027

By Anchine Liu, Jennifer Zheng, Zahra Kumar

Yutsfest featured live signing and band performances from Stuyvesant students.

Issue 1, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027
big image

By Oscar Savonije

Sodium bicarbonate supplementation effectively delays muscle fatigue during high-intensity exertion, but requires advanced delivery methods to prevent severe gastrointestinal side effects.

Issue 1, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027

By Alexander Smelyansky, Saxon Rassner

A summary of the Knicks’ playoff run that ended the 53-year drought.

Issue 1, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027

By Mira Prabhu Gaonkar

Finding my voice in the intersection of my Indian and American cultures.

Issue 1, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027

By Alice Frank

AI’s evaluation of innovation hinders risk-taking and therefore societal progress.

Issue 1, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027
big image

By Theodore Zhan, Virginia Becker, Wenni Lu

Productivity in the summer, in terms of programs, internships, and volunteering, has recently become the norm for Stuyvesant students trying to build a competitive college application—but at what cost?

Issue 1, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027

By Isabella Glassberg

Disagreeing with the actions of the American government is no reason to be ashamed of your American identity.

Issue 1, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027
big image

By Mira Anant

With Spider-Man: Brand New Day, Destin Daniel Cretton brings Spider-Man back to his roots, giving Tom Holland’s Peter Parker his most personal and classic story yet.

Issue 1, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027

By Sally Zeng

Season Two of X-Men ‘97 is solid because of the animations, character development, and decent storyline, but it is weakened by the show’s rushed pacing and script.

Issue 1, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027

By The Editorial Board

Submitted by Holly Epstein Ojalvo, former Spectator faculty adviser

Issue 1, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027

By Stella Kubersky

Phoebe Bridgers returns with an album that combines the best of her past music and the maturity she gained during her hiatus in Lost Weekend.

Issue 1, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027

By The Editorial Board

Submitted by Lila Nordstrom (‘02)

Issue 1, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027

By The Editorial Board

Submitted by Annie Thoms (Stuyvesant English Teacher, ‘93)

Issue 1, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027

By The Editorial Board

Submitted by Maura Dwyer (Stuyvesant English teacher, ‘04)

Issue 1, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027
big image

By Viv Carlow

Dear student, welcome to Stuyvesant. I’m sorry.

Issue 1, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027

By John Zeng

The Tissues have declared war on the Humans for “years of snotty abuse.”

Issue 1, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027
big image

By Hana Fathony, Sara Bhuiyan

The Odyssey attempts to take its place in cinema history; is it a diamond in the rough or a Trojan horse?

Issue 1, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027
big image

By Farheen Rahman, Jennifer Zheng

After winning regionals, MSA competes in MIST at Nationals.

Issue 1, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027

By Pranav Purohit

The closure of Rikers Island and the failures of the Borough-Based Jail (BBJ) plan point to a larger problem within jails, reflecting a need for greater systemic change.

Issue 1, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027

By Anna Schaible

Students explore what a glow-up truly is, and why summer is its favorite season.

Issue 1, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027
big image

By Maggie Miao

Musical Bodies explores themes of gender, sex, family, and death through art of diverse mediums and origins.

Issue 1, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027

By Sasha Silakov

A look into notable works at the Art Institute of Chicago’s Beyond Form: Abstraction at Midcentury and the shift away from realism in response to global political change.

Issue 1, Volume 117

|| 2026-2027