On Demand
Headlines
- NYPD Addresses Gang Issue in Harlem
- Effort to Prosecute Bear Stearns Execs Fails
- New Yorkers Speak Out at Gas Drilling Hearing
- Student Safet Act Gains Momentum In City Council
- Senate Special Session Ended With No Deficit or Same-Sex Marriage Action
- More
- For Army Platoon In Afghanistan, A Familiar Enemy
- Mixed-Race TV Contestant Ignites Debate In China
- Ely Lilly In $24 Million Zyprexa Settlement With Utah
- More
- Obama honors veterans at Arlington cemetery
- Death penalty rare, executions rarer in military
- Report: 10 states face looming budget disasters
- More
News
Long Island Trumps NYC Schools in Intel Contest
WNYC Newsroom
NEW YORK, NY January 15, 2009 —A Long Island high school has edged out Manhattan's elite Stuyvesant High School in the Intel Science Talent Search.
Ward Melville High School in East Setauket, about 60 miles from Manhattan, had 11 seniors named as semifinalists in the prestigious science research contest.
They edged out Stuyvesant High, which had ten student semifinalists. The Bronx High School of Science came in third, with nine semifinalists. They are among the 300 semifinal winners announced yesterday. Those contestants and their schools each win $1,000 in this round.
Forty national finalists will be named on Jan. 28. They will travel to Washington, D.C. in March to compete for the top prize of a $100,000 college scholarship.
Vote 2009
WNYC provides analysis of the characters and debates of those running for mayor, comptroller, public advocate, district attorney and City Council. Share your election story or gripe and post your comments on the news blog.
More
Financial 411
WNYC's Amy Eddings hosts a daily overview of financial news at 4:30 weekdays which is available via podcast, with highlights from the day and a preview of what you can expect tomorrow.
More
Main Street NYC
WNYC is following five blocks over the next year to see how the economic downturn is being experienced on the street level.
More
Uncommon Economic Indicators
The Brian Lehrer Show is keeping a close eye on how the economy is affecting the little things in daily life. Share your stories and photos of the downturn.
More