• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer

Cooper Squared

Multimedia and multidimensional storytelling from NYU undergraduate students

Cooper Squared>
  • Home
  • About
  • Arts & Culture
    • Fashion
    • Film & Television
    • Food
    • Lifestyle
    • Literature
    • Music
    • Performing Arts
    • Travel
  • Multimedia
    • Audio
    • Photo
    • Video
    • The Word
  • News
    • Education
    • Environment
    • Health
      • COVID-19
    • Politics
      • Election Coverage
    • The City
      • NYU Campus News
    • The World
      • Ukraine
  • Social Justice
  • Sports

The Word

JPMorgan ramps up hiring in quantum computing with competitive salaries

July 5, 2024 by Esther Luz

This photo shows electronics for use in a quantum computer in the quantum computing lab at the IBM Thomas J. Watson Research Center in Yorktown Heights, N.Y.

JPMorgan Chase is actively expanding its quantum computing team, aiming to fill 28 specialized roles across its global offices, predominantly in New York with a few positions in Singapore. The positions, which range from associates to executive director, are housed within the bank’s applied research division led by Marco Pistoia, JPMorgan’s head of global technology […]

Filed Under: The Word Tagged With: hiring, JPMorgan, quantum, quantum computer, technology

Ezras Nashim’s Chief Operating Officer on personal life, work and balancing it all

July 1, 2024 by Miranda Ferrante

Leah Levine sits inside one of the ambulances belonging to Ezras Nashim.

It was a gloomy Friday in April and, for the first time, I entered the Borough Park neighborhood of Brooklyn. I was dressed in typical journalist fashion, wearing black trousers, a modest top and brown blazer — a contrast to the traditional garments worn in this tight-knit ultra-Orthodox Jewish community. I was there to meet […]

Filed Under: Arts & Culture, Features, Lifestyle, Social Justice, The Word Tagged With: Borough Park, Brooklyn, community, feature, public figure

Sam Bankman-Fried sentenced to 25 years for fraud, citing autism defense

April 2, 2024 by Esther Luz

FTX founder Sam Bankman-Fried leaves federal court in Manhattan, Feb. 16, 2023. (AP Photo/John Minchillo, File)

Despite his defense’s claims of autism to be considered for leniency, Sam Bankman-Fried, the founder of FTX, was sentenced to 25 years in prison for billion-dollar financial fraud. U.S. District Judge Lewis A. Kaplan delivered the sentence after prosecutors had recommended 40 to 50 years, even though Bankman-Fried faced a potential maximum sentence of 110 […]

Filed Under: News, Politics, The Word Tagged With: autism, court, crime, crypto, finance

A Prayer for Magdalena, and Our Block: This is not a journey to the Balkans. But Astoria is the next-best-thing.

February 23, 2024 by Kaja Andrić

We are playing “the Balkan game.” It’s 7 p.m. and Selo has Oliver Dragojević on, musical hero of the Balkans, while bottles of moonshine rakija clink as they pour.  And yet, the restaurant Selo is quiet enough that our presence in Astoria, Queens, is, with a few stares, decidedly announced. My friend Šime Luznik, a […]

Filed Under: Arts & Culture, Features, Food, The Word

Lowbrow comedy deserves lowbrow camerawork

February 16, 2024 by Nicholas Liu

A man sits on a couch, arguing with an off-screen character, his hands thrust forward for emphasis. His wife, sitting next to him, looks on incredulously.

In Curb Your Enthusiasm, Larry David’s problems are often measured in piles of money, or manifested in ways that they can only manifest for the comically rich. But the motives and dilemmas behind these problems are by equal turns petty, banal, and relatable. When Larry checks out of his Manhattan hotel on an HBO-sponsored trip, […]

Filed Under: Arts & Culture, Features, Film & Television, The Word

Following chess addicts home

February 16, 2024 by Nicholas Liu

A lone man sets up a chess board on the far end of a room with six chess tables.

At the Chess Forum store in Greenwich Village, manager Imad Khachan has squeezed twelve chess tables in a narrow annex that burrows into the block like a rogue finger. In this annex sits twenty-four chess players of all stages of life — from young adult to maybe-they’re-a-grandparent-but-maybe-they’re-not. Five of the players are women, which far […]

Filed Under: Features, The Word

NYU Steinhardt debuts first opera on Iris Cantor stage

December 7, 2023 by Gabby Torres

NYU Steinhardt’s vocal performance program premieres its first opera in the new Iris Cantor Theatre with Gian Carlo Menotti’s “Amahl and the Night Visitors.” “It’s a great Christmas show that is different from shows like ‘The Nutcracker,’ but it is still very festive. I believe it will rejuvenate people’s joy for the holiday season,” states […]

Filed Under: Features, The Word Tagged With: art, east village, music, NYU, opera

A Lifelong Fight: Navy Veteran Alex Miller’s Journey through War, Homelessness, and Trauma

November 28, 2023 by Morgan Alexander

Alex Miller recognizes that he has beat the odds. “Statistics aren’t on any of our sides,” said the 37-year-old U.S. Navy veteran turned New York writer. “Most Black people sink to the bottom. I don’t know how many actually make it out.” For most of his life, Miller fought to escape the destructive effects of […]

Filed Under: Features, News, Politics, Social Justice, The Word

Is a landmark truly a landmark in NYC? 

November 15, 2023 by Kathy Ou

Building through the archway on Washington Square Park North on a sunny day.

The Empire State Building. Grand Central Terminal. The Chrysler Building. These may come to mind when thinking about New York City’s landmarks. But there are nearly 38,000 others across the city — the highest number of city landmarks in the United States. What is a landmark in NYC?  In New York City, the Landmarks Preservation […]

Filed Under: Features, The Word Tagged With: culture, historical preservation, landmarks, New York City

Around the Boroughs in 26.2 Miles: On the holiness of Marathon Sunday in New York.

November 6, 2023 by Kaja Andrić

First came the runners, and then, the conch. Baby pink, its belly was glued to the mouth of a man procuring the seashell’s dull “wooooo.” Already, people smashed sticks against cowbells. A little girl wore a purple bow in her ponytail and waved silver pom-poms over the barricade. At 9:51 a.m., the leaders of the […]

Filed Under: Features, Sports, The Word

  • Page 1
  • Page 2
  • Page 3
  • Interim pages omitted …
  • Page 14
  • Go to Next Page »

Primary Sidebar

Recent Posts

SeedToB’s founder envisioned Artificial Intelligence in Healthcare before it was the norm

April 30, 2025 By Aparajita Chatterjee

A sustainable vegan approach is key for New Yorkers

April 30, 2025 By Aparajita Chatterjee

The Continued Impact of Covid-19 on the Restaurant Business Today

April 22, 2025 By Alessia Girardin

Students React to Massive Department of Education Cuts

April 18, 2025 By Sophie Tosh, Sidney Snider, Luciana Vun

Footer

Recent Posts

  • SeedToB’s founder envisioned Artificial Intelligence in Healthcare before it was the norm
  • A sustainable vegan approach is key for New Yorkers
  • The Continued Impact of Covid-19 on the Restaurant Business Today
  • Students React to Massive Department of Education Cuts
  • Let’s Normalize Taking Yourself Out on a Date

Categories

  • Arts & Culture
  • Audio
  • COVID-19
  • Education
  • Election Coverage
  • Environment
  • Fashion
  • Features
  • Film & Television
  • Food
  • Health
  • Lifestyle
  • Literature
  • Multimedia
  • Music
  • News
  • NYU Campus News
  • Performing Arts
  • Photo
  • Politics
  • Social Justice
  • Sports
  • The City
  • The Word
  • The World
  • Travel
  • Ukraine
  • Uncategorized
  • Video

A project of the NYU Arthur L. Carter Journalism Institute