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Nightingale competes at many tournaments—local, regional, and national—and each one is different from the rest. Friday nights at Regis make us feel like we are part of an exclusive intellectual club. The international food festival put on by the parents of the Bronx High School of Science team at their invitational reminds us of how diverse this city is, and that passion for an activity unites. To read more, click on the headline above.

On Wednesday, January 21, Classes V and VI participated in their first service day at Nightingale, and all programming was based on the central theme of hunger.

The day that Malala Yousafzai became—at age 17—the youngest winner of the Nobel Peace Prize, Class III set aside the afternoon to have a discussion about her life.

Collectively, Nightingale's three librarians reviewed over 1,500 books and selected 1,200 titles for 11 summer reading lists.

On Thursday, June 14, 2012, Arianna Huffington—president and editor-in-chief of the Huffington Post Media Group—addressed the Class of 2012 at Nightingale's Commencement exercises held at Brick Church. The words of her speech follow.

It was a brisk sunny day in the fall of 1969, 12 years after I'd graduated from Nightingale, and my six-year-old daughter and I had driven into the city from Brooklyn Heights where we lived.

Starting next fall, Nightingale will have a newly minted community life and diversity team, comprised of one diversity coordinator from each division.

Take one look at the walls on the sixth floor and it doesn't take a genius to figure out that Middle School girls want to be involved in making the world a better place.

Last month the world mourned the loss and celebrated the life of Miep Gies, the Austrian woman who helped to hide and protect the family of Anne Frank during the Holocaust.

2016–2017

Class IV

Class IX