News
The Price Point
By Brendan Tan
The Price Point is a new beat written by News Editor Brendan Tan, covering recent economic events and providing Stuy students with an easy understanding of critical economics concepts that affect our day-to-day lives.
|| 2026-2027Arts and Entertainment
Bite Of The Issue
By Daniel Oren
Tashkent Supermarket’s shawarma offers Stuyvesant students an unusually filling, affordable, and delicious lunch just two subway stops away.
|| 2026-2027Sports
It’s Never Too Late For Tennis
By Ahmet Sarisen, Saif Iftikhar
Injuries may have been the headline of the 2026 US Open, but the tournament still delivered.
|| 2026-2027Features
A Fresh Perspective: Class of ‘30
Freshmen from the Class of ‘30 share their experiences after their first few days of high school.
|| 2026-2027Humor
¿Cómo se dice LARPing en Español?
By Victor Ma
An anecdotal article about struggles in a foreign language class.
|| 2026-2027Sports
The Abysmal Future of The Los Angeles Clippers
The NBA’s penalties weakened a Clippers team that had already traded its draft future
|| 2026-2027Arts and Entertainment
To Infinity and Beyond: The Return of Toy Story
Toy Story 5 and how it reflects our modern day society.
|| 2026-2027Features
Dear Incoming Faculty of 2026, WE ARE EXCITED TO HAVE YOU!
Introducing Stuyvesant’s Newest Teachers!
|| 2026-2027Humor
I FOUND THE EVIDENCE: If You’re Reading This, There’s Something Wrong with Reality
By Fiona Chen
A cry for help published by an ordinary student who has discovered extraordinary evidence “proving” reality is not actually real, further spiraling them into madness.
|| 2026-2027Arts and Entertainment
“1 More” Homage to Persona 5 (2016)
By Hana Fathony
Persona 5 (2016)’s tenth anniversary truly leads players to reflect on what makes it unforgettable, even now.
|| 2026-2027News
Stuyvesant Speech and Debate Crowned NYSFL State Champions
By Abigail Brown, Anchine Liu, Bryan Bao, Keya Warikoo
The Stuyvesant Speech and Debate Team championed and placed at the annual NYSFL Tournament in April.
|| 2026-2027Sports
The Timberwolves’ Uncertain Future
By Dongwoo Won
The Timberwolves made many moves in the offseason, giving them immense potential while creating the chance to fail miserably.
|| 2026-2027Science
The AI Takeover of Mathematics
AI is permanently changing the field of mathematics; mathematicians will need to make many changes in their field to adapt to AI’s growing capabilities, and similarly, students will need to learn how to use AI if they want a chance in the future.
|| 2026-2027Features
Mehndi Laga Ke Rakhna
By Iman Nawaz
Putting mehndi (henna) on one’s nails isn’t very common for people within my age group, but it has become an important reminder of growth and commitment in my personal life.
|| 2026-2027
Arts and Entertainment
Yayoi Kusama: Forever in Infinity
By Chloe Tseng
Bearing a few hundred dollars, sixty kimonos, and 2,000 drawings, twenty-nine-year-old Yayoi Kusama looked down from the observation deck of the Empire State Building and promised herself that “one day [she] would conquer New York and make [her] name in the world.”
|| 2026-2027
Features
160 Miles Apart
My sister recently moved out for college, which has made me relook our relationship and consider how both her presence and absence impact me.
|| 2026-2027
Humor
What Is the Meaning of Life?
By Chloe Zheng
The meaning of life is cheese. Why? Uhhh, I’ll tell you.
|| 2026-2027
Science
The Rising Trend of U.S. Researcher Emigration
A growing climate of uncertainty regarding research funding and termination increasingly pressures many American researchers to seek work abroad.
|| 2026-2027
Humor
If You Give a Student an Extension...
By Yuxuan Bao
Ever wondered what it’s like to be a teacher dealing with a bunch of Stuy students all day? Here’s what happens when you give one of them an extension.
|| 2026-2027
Opinions
When Gas Prices Become a Political Tool, Climate Change Loses
As the midterm elections approach, Democrats should seize the opportunity to link the gas-driven affordability crisis and climate solutions in order to reduce our dependency on nonrenewable energy.
|| 2026-2027
Humor
Forget MBTI, Which Buldak Are You?
A completely unscientific personality quiz determines which Buldak flavor best represents the average Stuy student.
|| 2026-2027
Opinions
The Start of a New Apple
By Junseo Lee
Through the iPhone Duo and hybrid approach to AI, Apple’s new CEO John Ternus leads Apple into a new revolution built on hardware and software advancements.
|| 2026-2027
Science
Chasing the Challenge of 5-Minute Charging
By Andrew Zhang
Charging an electric car in five minutes requires advances in battery chemistry, charging power, and electrical infrastructure to safely deliver and manage huge amounts of electricity.
|| 2026-2027
Sports
Reading the Field, Running the Team
By Jiho Lee
Meet Fynn Chadwick, quarterback of Stuyvesant’s varsity football team, the Peglegs.
|| 2026-2027
Sports
The Billion-Dollar Gamble
Europe’s biggest clubs risked hundreds of millions this summer on players who had to prove themselves: three weeks in, some already have, and some haven’t.
|| 2026-2027
Science
“Did my Phone Just Vibrate?”—The Science of Phantom Notifications
By John Nan
The science behind phantom notifications is explored in this article, and included is how the frequent usage of phones and the buzzes felt when receiving notifications can cause the brain to misinterpret ordinary sensations as vibrations that never actually happened.
|| 2026-2027Humor
Have a Laugh, Public Pests Are on Display!
By Eunice Lin
Public punishments for public annoyances recently appeared in Central Park.
|| 2026-2027Opinions
The Backfiring of the FASTER Act
Those with sesame allergies are still suffering from a miscalculated act that went into effect over three years ago.
|| 2026-2027Opinions
We’re Focusing On All the Wrong Things with Lindsay Clancy
By Alice Frank
The Lindsay Clancy case could represent a real step forward for how we talk about postpartum mental health, but conspiracy culture has rendered this step useless.
|| 2026-2027Opinions
Bring Back Recess
High schools should bring back recess because students need intentional time to be able to play and learn without the pressure to be productive.
|| 2026-2027News
Stuy SU x Big Sibs Host Big Sib/Little Sib Picnic
By Dilasha Rawal, Farheen Rahman, Theresa Gao, Zahra Kumar
The Big Sibs and Student Union hosted their annual Big Sib/Little Sib Picnic on September 18th.
|| 2026-2027Opinions
The Language Privilege Paradox
The global dominance of English makes it easy for many Americans to remain monolingual, yet consequently causes them to live in a monolingual bubble that limits their cognitive capabilities and ability to connect with diverse perspectives.
|| 2026-2027Science
The Glymphatic System: Why Sleep Is More Important Than We Think
While the glymphatic system is now known to clear waste during sleep, scientists are unsure of the role sleep plays in preventing the progression of neurodegenerative diseases.
|| 2026-2027Opinions
The Chic Problem
By Nina Benson
A look into the (over)use of the word chic and what has sparked this recent obsession.
|| 2026-2027Humor
BREAKING NEWS: Chambers Street McDonald’s Tariffs All Local Halal Carts
Here’s what to know about the hottest culinary trade war since MasterChef.
|| 2026-2027Science
Postpartum Psychosis: Beyond the Baby Blues of Lindsay Clancy's Case
Lindsay Clancy’s case examines how postpartum psychosis can change a person’s perception of reality, and raises questions about the extent of mental illness and its effects on criminal responsibility.
|| 2026-2027Science
China’s Record-Breaking Humanoid Sprinters—and Why They Aren't Ready for Our Homes
While high-speed sprinting shows how fast bipedal robots are advancing, major barriers in safety, battery life, hand dexterity, and cost still keep these machines out of our homes.
|| 2026-2027Sports
The Story of Sam Darnold
By Jason Li
A retelling of Sam Darnold’s eight seasons in the NFL.
|| 2026-2027
Arts and Entertainment
Yayoi Kusama: Forever in Infinity
By Chloe Tseng
Bearing a few hundred dollars, sixty kimonos, and 2,000 drawings, twenty-nine-year-old Yayoi Kusama looked down from the observation deck of the Empire State Building and promised herself that “one day [she] would conquer New York and make [her] name in the world.”
|| 2026-2027News
The Price Point
By Brendan Tan
The Price Point is a new beat written by News Editor Brendan Tan, covering recent economic events and providing Stuy students with an easy understanding of critical economics concepts that affect our day-to-day lives.
|| 2026-2027Arts and Entertainment
Bite Of The Issue
By Daniel Oren
Tashkent Supermarket’s shawarma offers Stuyvesant students an unusually filling, affordable, and delicious lunch just two subway stops away.
|| 2026-2027
Features
160 Miles Apart
My sister recently moved out for college, which has made me relook our relationship and consider how both her presence and absence impact me.
|| 2026-2027Sports
It’s Never Too Late For Tennis
By Ahmet Sarisen, Saif Iftikhar
Injuries may have been the headline of the 2026 US Open, but the tournament still delivered.
|| 2026-2027Features
A Fresh Perspective: Class of ‘30
Freshmen from the Class of ‘30 share their experiences after their first few days of high school.
|| 2026-2027Humor
¿Cómo se dice LARPing en Español?
By Victor Ma
An anecdotal article about struggles in a foreign language class.
|| 2026-2027
Humor
What Is the Meaning of Life?
By Chloe Zheng
The meaning of life is cheese. Why? Uhhh, I’ll tell you.
|| 2026-2027Sports
The Abysmal Future of The Los Angeles Clippers
The NBA’s penalties weakened a Clippers team that had already traded its draft future
|| 2026-2027
Science
The Rising Trend of U.S. Researcher Emigration
A growing climate of uncertainty regarding research funding and termination increasingly pressures many American researchers to seek work abroad.
|| 2026-2027
Humor
If You Give a Student an Extension...
By Yuxuan Bao
Ever wondered what it’s like to be a teacher dealing with a bunch of Stuy students all day? Here’s what happens when you give one of them an extension.
|| 2026-2027
Opinions
When Gas Prices Become a Political Tool, Climate Change Loses
As the midterm elections approach, Democrats should seize the opportunity to link the gas-driven affordability crisis and climate solutions in order to reduce our dependency on nonrenewable energy.
|| 2026-2027
Humor
Forget MBTI, Which Buldak Are You?
A completely unscientific personality quiz determines which Buldak flavor best represents the average Stuy student.
|| 2026-2027Arts and Entertainment
To Infinity and Beyond: The Return of Toy Story
Toy Story 5 and how it reflects our modern day society.
|| 2026-2027
Opinions
The Start of a New Apple
By Junseo Lee
Through the iPhone Duo and hybrid approach to AI, Apple’s new CEO John Ternus leads Apple into a new revolution built on hardware and software advancements.
|| 2026-2027Features
Dear Incoming Faculty of 2026, WE ARE EXCITED TO HAVE YOU!
Introducing Stuyvesant’s Newest Teachers!
|| 2026-2027Humor
I FOUND THE EVIDENCE: If You’re Reading This, There’s Something Wrong with Reality
By Fiona Chen
A cry for help published by an ordinary student who has discovered extraordinary evidence “proving” reality is not actually real, further spiraling them into madness.
|| 2026-2027Arts and Entertainment
“1 More” Homage to Persona 5 (2016)
By Hana Fathony
Persona 5 (2016)’s tenth anniversary truly leads players to reflect on what makes it unforgettable, even now.
|| 2026-2027
Science
Chasing the Challenge of 5-Minute Charging
By Andrew Zhang
Charging an electric car in five minutes requires advances in battery chemistry, charging power, and electrical infrastructure to safely deliver and manage huge amounts of electricity.
|| 2026-2027
Sports
Reading the Field, Running the Team
By Jiho Lee
Meet Fynn Chadwick, quarterback of Stuyvesant’s varsity football team, the Peglegs.
|| 2026-2027
Sports
The Billion-Dollar Gamble
Europe’s biggest clubs risked hundreds of millions this summer on players who had to prove themselves: three weeks in, some already have, and some haven’t.
|| 2026-2027
Science
“Did my Phone Just Vibrate?”—The Science of Phantom Notifications
By John Nan
The science behind phantom notifications is explored in this article, and included is how the frequent usage of phones and the buzzes felt when receiving notifications can cause the brain to misinterpret ordinary sensations as vibrations that never actually happened.
|| 2026-2027
News
Stuy SU x Big Sibs Host Big Sib/Little Sib Picnic
By Dilasha Rawal, Farheen Rahman, Theresa Gao, Zahra Kumar
The Big Sibs and Student Union hosted their annual Big Sib/Little Sib Picnic on September 18th.
|| 2026-2027
Opinions
The Language Privilege Paradox
The global dominance of English makes it easy for many Americans to remain monolingual, yet consequently causes them to live in a monolingual bubble that limits their cognitive capabilities and ability to connect with diverse perspectives.
|| 2026-2027
Science
The Glymphatic System: Why Sleep Is More Important Than We Think
While the glymphatic system is now known to clear waste during sleep, scientists are unsure of the role sleep plays in preventing the progression of neurodegenerative diseases.
|| 2026-2027
Opinions
The Chic Problem
By Nina Benson
A look into the (over)use of the word chic and what has sparked this recent obsession.
|| 2026-2027News
Stuyvesant Speech and Debate Crowned NYSFL State Champions
By Abigail Brown, Anchine Liu, Bryan Bao, Keya Warikoo
The Stuyvesant Speech and Debate Team championed and placed at the annual NYSFL Tournament in April.
|| 2026-2027
Humor
BREAKING NEWS: Chambers Street McDonald’s Tariffs All Local Halal Carts
Here’s what to know about the hottest culinary trade war since MasterChef.
|| 2026-2027
Science
Postpartum Psychosis: Beyond the Baby Blues of Lindsay Clancy's Case
Lindsay Clancy’s case examines how postpartum psychosis can change a person’s perception of reality, and raises questions about the extent of mental illness and its effects on criminal responsibility.
|| 2026-2027Sports
The Timberwolves’ Uncertain Future
By Dongwoo Won
The Timberwolves made many moves in the offseason, giving them immense potential while creating the chance to fail miserably.
|| 2026-2027
Science
China’s Record-Breaking Humanoid Sprinters—and Why They Aren't Ready for Our Homes
While high-speed sprinting shows how fast bipedal robots are advancing, major barriers in safety, battery life, hand dexterity, and cost still keep these machines out of our homes.
|| 2026-2027Science
The AI Takeover of Mathematics
AI is permanently changing the field of mathematics; mathematicians will need to make many changes in their field to adapt to AI’s growing capabilities, and similarly, students will need to learn how to use AI if they want a chance in the future.
|| 2026-2027Features
Mehndi Laga Ke Rakhna
By Iman Nawaz
Putting mehndi (henna) on one’s nails isn’t very common for people within my age group, but it has become an important reminder of growth and commitment in my personal life.
|| 2026-2027Science
Why Was This Summer So Hot?
How the El Niño and Heat Dome effects caused this summer to be unusually hot and the effect it has on our environment.
|| 2026-2027Humor
Have a Laugh, Public Pests Are on Display!
By Eunice Lin
Public punishments for public annoyances recently appeared in Central Park.
|| 2026-2027
Sports
The Story of Sam Darnold
By Jason Li
A retelling of Sam Darnold’s eight seasons in the NFL.
|| 2026-2027
Sports
Los Angeles’ Superteam
After the most aggressive offseason in the NFL, the Los Angeles Rams come into the season as Super Bowl favorites.
|| 2026-2027Opinions
The Backfiring of the FASTER Act
Those with sesame allergies are still suffering from a miscalculated act that went into effect over three years ago.
|| 2026-2027Opinions
We’re Focusing On All the Wrong Things with Lindsay Clancy
By Alice Frank
The Lindsay Clancy case could represent a real step forward for how we talk about postpartum mental health, but conspiracy culture has rendered this step useless.
|| 2026-2027