By: Fay Li It’s easy to feel lonely and sad during this uncertain time, especially since the only interactions daily are with parents or siblings. I have found it especially challenging to keep a positive headspace since I am an only child …
Read More »Ancient Rainforests
By Christina Hua Recently, a team of European researchers and scientists have discovered soil from the Cretaceous period less than a thousand kilometers away from the South Pole. The roots, spores, and pollen discovered in the soil analysis shows that the South …
Read More »Weight Loss Programs
By: Emily Zhang Obesity is a big issue in America. Besides the surgical route to losing weight, there are various weight loss programs for people to try. The basic guidelines are almost the same, change your eating habits and doing exercises. The …
Read More »Zoom’s Security Issues
by David Zhang With the recent lockdowns in place across the country, people are resorting to online meetings to replace numerous previously in-person events. Zoom is a prominent example of this, but others include Webex, Amazon Chime, and Skype. Such drastic changes …
Read More »NY Stock Market Tripped a Circuit Breaker on March 9
By Brian Wu On March 18, 33 minutes after opening, the S&P 500 index dropped by 7%, which triggered a circuit breaker for 15 minutes. After the market reopened at 9:48 a.m., the condition got a little better, but the major indexes …
Read More »A Time to be Grateful
By: Eileen Guo With the rapid spread of the global pandemic — the coronavirus — also deemed COVID-19, people have been hurriedly stressing over college applications, homework, and the cancellation of important events such as graduation. Though I’m going through similar feelings, …
Read More »Saving Marine Life in 30 Years
By Owen Xu Li An international review found the possibility of marine life to recover to healthy levels in the next 30 years if urgent action is taken right now. A published article from the science journal “Nature” expressed the surprise of …
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