In our rewrites of Odets’ Waiting for Lefty, the characters Joe and Edna were used to reflect the modern issues that we face today as the COVID pandemic rages on.
This 2005 American musical drama film won eight Tony Awards/Drama Desk Awards. It takes place in the East Village of New York City from 1989 to 1990, and depicts the lives of several Bohemians and their struggles with sexuality, drugs, paying their rent, and life under the shadow of AIDS.
This project is for anyone interested in the correlation between cheese and dreams. Ever ate cheese before bed and had a weird dream or nightmare? This might help explain why!
“Save the bees” is a phrase that has been heard in the media in recent years. What is happening to the bees, and what exactly do they need saving from?
Our project tackled a huge topic: heroin addiction. We recognized how broad our topic was & narrowed it down to heroin relapse and studied how different social factors affect heroin relapse.
Determining the direct relationship between the American Pokeweed and American Robin in Manhattan and how the pokeweed germination and robin breeding seasons correlate among the years.
Do you find yourself the host of mosquito feasts in the summers? Learn why you may be predisposed to mosquito bites and what steps you can take to spare yourself.
Allergy seasons are more intense with environmental change. We focused on the effect of the Coronavirus on pollen count in the U.S. We used Atlanta, Georgia as a case study.
For our project, we wanted to take a closer look at what causes rat population growth and explore whether there is a link between trash accumulation and an increase in rat sightings.
Exploring how restaurant density and new outdoor dining regulations in NYC under COVID-19 impact rat populations using NYC Open Data about rat sightings around the city.
We tested the effect of human infrastructure on biodiversity by examining bird species richness using Audubon Christmas Bird Count Data comparing high versus low infrastructure sites from 2011 to 2018.
Plant species are constantly becoming endangered in New York. Our project explores what exactly endangered plant species are and what events have caused them to become endangered.
From the differences in air quality to changes in wildlife, the COVID-19 pandemic has transformed New York City. Our group takes a closer look at these new changes.
Do you know what is the unofficial mascot of NYC? Eastern Gray Squirrel! You must have seen them around neighborhoods. Why are they urbanized? How are their living habits changed?
Ever wonder why Canadian Geese migrate, where they migrate to, and how these patterns have changed over the recent years? Our project will help answer all of these questions!
2020 is an unprecedented experience for many of us. Our lives were suddenly put on hold. Despite restrictions like quarantine, people still found ways to close the distance.
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