Issue #4: February
Welcome, once again, to The Python Post.
In this issue, you’ll find hard-hitting investigative reporting on toxic masculinity, Comp Sci High’s new building, and the migrant crisis in NYC. You’ll read about all the brothers, sisters, and twins that make up our school community. You’ll hear from our successful basketball teams, feel the love for certain movies, and get an idea, too, about how teens think about love, romance, social media, respect, and more.
From Room 309, straight to your screen. It’s all below.
Investigative Reporting
-
David Cardoso, MadysonLove Jacobs, and Brianna Osorio get the inside scoop on the construction and planning of Comp Sci High’s new building.
-
Laila Ayala investigates the mistreatment and sexualization of young women at Comp Sci High, and in the world at large.
-
Briana Chavez and Samuel Garcia investigate the ongoing migrant crisis taking place in New York City, making a plea for understanding.
Brothers, Sisters, & Twins:
A Special Section
-
Djenabou Diallo and Maty Diagne explore the fun fact of Comp Sci High’s many siblings.
-
It doesn’t stop with siblings! Comp Sci High has many twins, as well. Jaria and Humu Fofana give some insight on the special relationship between twins.
Sports
-
Tyler Dabideen interviews the senior student-athletes of CSH to explore how both the girls and boys basketball teams have been so successful this year.
-
Renee Belton, Avery Ramos, and Cristopher Vargas-Marte on the ways that athletes — both at CSH and professionally — navigate consequences.
Arts + Culture
-
Destiny Calderon on finding security and meaning in teen relationships.
-
Resident critics of arts and culture, Fathima Ballee & Nyah Serrata, offer their take on movies about love and romance.
-
Adyel Lantigua & Jeremiah Padial unpack the history and purpose of horror movies.
-
Jeniffer Cruz Dabrowska on the inspiring culture of art that Ms. Medina has created at Comp Sci High.
-
Pablo Colon gives an insider’s perspective on the healing power of crystals.
Opinion
-
Morlaye Bangoura thinks deeply about a new approach to masculinity.
-
Evelyn Kedelina offers a more compassionate approach on trying to garner respect from a child.
-
Jasmine Jean Baptiste thinks through the politics of posting on social media, making the case that we should think a little more deeply before we post anything.
Have a question? Want to comment on an article? Write a letter to the editor. Your letter might be included in the next issue.
Fill out this form, or email: devin.kelly@compscihigh.org