• The Cure To Geographic Atrophy

    The Cure To Geographic Atrophy

    More than an estimated 8 million people worldwide are affected by geographic atrophy. After years of an increasing rate of blindness, researchers and ophthalmologists may have found the solution to it. Learn more about it as told by Alexa Tuya.

    Read more


  • Zohran Mamdani wins NYC Mayor

    Zohran Mamdani wins NYC Mayor

    Following a tough race, Zohran Mamdani has emerged from the November 4th election as mayor-elect of New York City. His story has been inspiring to many, but citizens from across the nation have shared varying views on the win. Learn more as told by Lucia Rodriguez.

    Read more


  • More Than Just A Fuzzy Companion: How Dogs Help Mentally

    More Than Just A Fuzzy Companion: How Dogs Help Mentally

    Studies have shown that dogs have the ability to provide emotional support, reduce, stress, and improve mood. This makes them very versatile and able to be an emotion support animal. Learn how dogs continue to help people with their mental health as told by Rebeca Funes

    Read more


  • The Great Barrier Reef Reaches Ecological Tipping Point

    The Great Barrier Reef Reaches Ecological Tipping Point

    Since 1980, Australia’s Great Barrier Reef has been facing a decline due to carbon emissions and pollution. With reefs housing a quarter of all marine species this is a major concern. As of this year the Reef has reached a point of no return. Learn more as told by Marlon Bojorge.

    Read more


  • How VR Experiences Reshape the Human Brain and Well-Being

    How VR Experiences Reshape the Human Brain and Well-Being

    Virtual reality (VR) has become a part of day-to-day life, spreading to classrooms, hospitals, conventions, and much more. It’s widespread presence brings to the forefront questions about its impact, especially on the human psyche. Take a look into the effects of VR on the human mind, as told by Belinda Bermudez.

    Read more


  • Dance Films Change the Way Students View Ideal Body Images

    Dance Films Change the Way Students View Ideal Body Images

    Dance films often portray their dancers with a very specific body type, thin and lean for girls and tall and muscular for boys. This specific body type that is repeated in these films can heavily influence how students perceive their own bodies. Learn more about it as told by Edisleibys Cuesta.

    Read more


  • After 230 Years, the Penny Reaches its Final Day

    After 230 Years, the Penny Reaches its Final Day

    For the first time since the 1700’s the United States Treasury Department has stopped ordering new penny blanks, meaning the Mint will stop the production of the penny once the remaining supplies has depleted. Learn about the reasons behind this and the concerns of the people as told by Robert Rojas.

    Read more


  • The $800 Million Miami Arch: A Landmark or a Laughingstock?

    The $800 Million Miami Arch: A Landmark or a Laughingstock?

    The I-395 Signature Bridge, managed by the Florida Department of Transportation, has caused concern on whether it’s a good use of money as the project cost over $800 million. The structure has people questioning whether the city’s priorities are in order. Learn more as told by Robert Rojas.

    Read more


  • The Bethesda Fountain
  • Trinity Church
  • Where the Wind Wont Blow