Articles by Alessandra Potenza's Profile | Scholastic News, Storyworks Journalist

Meet Sofia Sanchez

Feb 01, 2022 |

| Storyworks

WORD HUNT In the article, find: 2 verbs that mean smiling 1 noun that means a smile 1 idiomthat means starting to smile FACT FINDER WHO is Sofia Sanchez? HOWdoes Down syndrome affect Sofia? WHAT is Sofia’s message? WORD HUNT In the article, find: 2 verbs that mean smiling 1 noun that means a smile 1 idiomthat means starting to smile FACT FINDER WHO is Sofia Sanchez? HOWdoes Down syndrome affect Sofia? WHAT is Sofia’s message?

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City Gone Silent Physical Science Article for Students

Apr 07, 2021 |

By Alessandra Potenza

| Scholastic Super Science

Times Square in New York City is usually a noisy place bustling with traffic, crowds, and street performers. Times Square became empty and quiet in the spring of 2020, when the city went on lockdown to contain the Covid-19 pandemic.

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Deepwater Horizon: a decade of disaster

Apr 20, 2020 |

By Justine Calma , Alessandra Potenza , Lauren Goode , Lizzie Plaugic

| The Verge

The fallout from the worst oil spill in US history is still unfolding Contributors: Verge Staff Ten years after the BP Deepwater Horizon disaster, the biggest oil spill in US history, coastal communities and ecosystems are still grappling with its effects. Explosions at the drilling rig off the coast of Louisiana on April 20th, 2010, released an astonishing 200 million gallons of oil into the Gulf of Mexico over almost three months.

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Breaking Down the Outbreak

Mar 14, 2020 |

By Alessandra Potenza

| Scholastic

Breaking Down the Outbreak A new virus has made thousands of people around the world sick. Here are answers to the most pressing questions about it—from kids like you. March 2020 By Alessandra Potenza What is this new virus? Viruses are tiny particles that can cause illness. There are hundreds of thousands of different viruses. If you’ve ever had a stuffy nose, you probably caught a virus that causes the common cold. More severe illnesses, like the flu, are also caused by viruses.

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All the news of NASA’s Artemis program, the agency’s attempt to returns humans to the Moon

Jul 19, 2019 |

By Loren Grush , Alessandra Potenza

| The Verge

Can NASA make it to the lunar surface by 2024? Contributors: Loren Grush and Alessandra Potenza The Trump administration wants to get humans back to the Moon — fast. In April of 2019, Vice President Mike Pence challenged NASA with putting people on the lunar surface by 2024, a deadline just five years away.

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Scott Pruitt out as head of the Environmental Protection Agency

Jul 05, 2018 |

By Alessandra Potenza , Angela Chen

| The Verge

Scott Pruitt has resigned as the head of the Environmental Protection Agency, amid a slew of scandals involving everything from luxury travels to rampant conflicts of interest. Second-in-command Andrew Wheeler, a former coal lobbyist, will become acting director of the EPA come Monday, according to President Donald Trump. Since his appointment, Pruitt has come under fire for a growing number of scandals.

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Botox for migraines: first my insurance company made me try drugs that didn’t work

Jun 22, 2018 |

By Alessandra Potenza

| The Verge

I’ve had migraines since I was 12, but in 2015 my attacks got much worse. Without migraine-specific painkillers, my migraines make me queasy and tired, forcing me to go to bed with a freezing wet towel on my head. For the last two years, I’ve tried different medications, switched birth control pills, made lifestyle changes (less stress, more swimming, no alcohol) — to little avail. My migraines would improve for a while, but then they came back, worse than ever.

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Were real dinosaurs as bulletproof as the one in Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom?

Jun 19, 2018 |

By Alessandra Potenza

| The Verge

At one point in the new film Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom, Velociraptor trainer Owen Grady (Chris Pratt) fires multiple rifle shots into the “Indoraptor,” a new dinosaur hybrid constructed from DNA taken from Tyrannosaurus rex samples, Velociraptors, and god knows what else. The dinosaur cowers for a couple seconds, then charges at its prey, seemingly undamaged. Like the Indominus rex in the first Jurassic World, the franchise’s latest human-made dino seems to be immune to gunfire.

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What to expect when you’re expecting to order birth control online

Jun 13, 2018 |

By Alessandra Potenza

| The Verge

This month, an online service that prescribes and delivers birth control methods called The Pill Club announced that it’s now available to residents in New York, in addition to Arizona, California, and other seven US states. A few other companies in the US like HeyDoctor, Lemonaid, and Nurx provide online prescriptions for contraceptives like the pill, the patch, or the ring — without the need to see a doctor. But why would anyone want to order contraceptives online?

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How a 50-year-old NASA invention could change the way we fight cancer

Jun 12, 2018 |

By Alessandra Potenza

| The Verge

Ferrofluid really is the stuff of science fiction. It was created at NASA as a way to move fuel in space, and someday soon, it may be used to pilot medicine through your body. This bizarre good is made of three ingredients: magnetic nanoparticles, like iron oxide; a special coating that keeps the particles from clumping together; and a water-based or oil-based liquid. What makes ferrofluid “magical” is that you can use a simple magnet to move it around from a distance, without using pumps or wires.

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A short history of Scott Pruitt’s scandals from the big to the bizarre

Jun 11, 2018 |

By Alessandra Potenza

| The Verge

For having only been in office a little over a year, the head of the Environmental Protection Agency, Scott Pruitt, has certainly had an eventful tenure. Hardly one day goes by that the news isn’t awash with some new scandal he’s gotten himself into. First, it was the unnecessary $43,000 soundproof phone booth he got installed at his office. Then, it was the $50 a night condo deal tied to an energy lobbyist.

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This book imagines what animals might look like if humans went extinct

Jun 09, 2018 |

By Alessandra Potenza

| The Verge

If humans disappeared from the face of the Earth, letting evolution run its course, what would animals look like in 50 million years? That was the premise of the book After Man: A Zoology of the Future, published in 1981 by paleontologist Dougal Dixon. Last month, Breakdown Press published a new edition of the book. The mythological-looking creatures illustrated in the book seem to come out of a Tim Burton movie.

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NASA’s Curiosity rover discovers that methane on Mars changes with the seasons

Jun 07, 2018 |

By Alessandra Potenza

| The Verge

NASA’s Curiosity rover has detected background levels of methane in the atmosphere of Mars, and these concentrations seem to go up in the summer and down in the winter, according to new research. Where the methane is coming from is still a mystery, but scientists have some ideas, including that microbes may be the source of the gas. Researchers at NASA and other US universities analyzed five years’ worth of methane measurements Curiosity took at Gale Crater, where the rover landed in 2012.

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Your ears are cockroach heaven and that’s why they keep crawling in there

Jun 06, 2018 |

By Alessandra Potenza

| The Verge

The news seems to arrive every few months, sticking in your head like a nightmare that left you drenched in sweat: yet another person found a cockroach in their ear. It happened to a Florida woman just last month: a cockroach crawled inside her ear while she was sleeping, and she lived with the bug lodged there for nine days before it was removed. Then last week, another Florida resident went through the same ordeal. This time, the roach allegedly laid its eggs before dying.

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What bacteria are right for delicious cheese? We went to a cheese cave to find out

Jun 05, 2018 |

By Alessandra Potenza

| The Verge

Think of cheese. What pops into your mind? Creamy, tangy brie? Dry, crumbly feta? Whatever cheese you thought about, you have microbes to thank for that delicious food. Which microbes exactly? Cheesemakers are still trying to figure that out — with the help of scientists.

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Why we can’t predict how destructive a hurricane season will be

Jun 01, 2018 |

By Alessandra Potenza

| The Verge

Hurricane season begins today in the Atlantic, and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) is predicting that there will be up to nine hurricanes, including one to four major storms with winds blowing at 111 mph (about 178 km/h) and up. How many of these hurricanes will make landfall, though? This far in advance, it’s impossible to say. The only thing to do is to prepare the best you can for a hurricane strike — whether or not it’ll happen.

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Here’s what Earth looks like from the US’s most advanced weather satellite

May 31, 2018 |

By Alessandra Potenza

| The Verge

Almost three months after launching into space, the US National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s (NOAA) latest weather satellite, called GOES-17, sent us its first official images of our planet. The incredible views, which were captured on May 20th and made public today, were taken even as the satellite is having some issues with one of its instruments. GOES-17 went up to work with GOES-16, another NOAA weather satellite that was launched in 2016.

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Falling into lava would be a pretty hot mess

May 30, 2018 |

By Alessandra Potenza

| The Verge

As Hawaii’s Kīlauea volcano keeps regurgitating molten rock, the US Geological Service continues to post amazingly terrifying photos and videos of lava spewing up in the air and taking over land. The lava is scorching hot, it glows bright orange, and it has the power to gobble up anything that crosses its path. So, what would happen if you touched it? The lava coming out of Kīlauea is over 2,100 degrees Fahrenheit (about 1,170 degrees Celsius).

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We fact-checked Mercury 13, Netflix’s doc about NASA’s first women astronaut trainees

May 29, 2018 |

By Alessandra Potenza

| The Verge

In April, Netflix debuted Mercury 13, a documentary about a trailblazing group of 13 women in the 1960s who could have been the first US female astronauts, if their training program hadn’t been cancelled. The doc is a touching portrait of the women pilots, but it leaves some questions unanswered. The Mercury 13 program was not officially run by NASA.

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Money’s better than e-cigs or nicotine gum at helping smokers quit, study says

May 23, 2018 |

By Alessandra Potenza

| The Verge

Giving smokers free electronic cigarettes may not help them kick the habit, according to new research. What helps is giving them money instead. For a study published today in The New England Journal of Medicine, researchers gave over 6,000 smokers different tools to quit smoking, like free nicotine patches, motivational texts, free e-cigarettes, and free medication or e-cigs plus a total of $600. Overall, only 1.3 percent of smokers had quit after six months.

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SpaceX is launching twin NASA satellites to spy on droughts and melting ice sheets

May 22, 2018 |

By Alessandra Potenza

| The Verge

This afternoon, SpaceX is slated to launch a batch of satellites into space, including two twin satellites for NASA that will observe how water moves around our planet. Called GRACE-FO, the mission replaces the two original GRACE satellites, which were put into orbit in 2002 and went offline last year. Those satellites gave scientists valuable insights into melting ice sheets, droughts, and sea level rise.

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Digging mammoths in the Arctic isn’t as pretty and sci-fi as this new Lego set suggests

May 21, 2018 |

By Alessandra Potenza

| The Verge

A kid playing with the new Lego City set about Arctic exploration might think that scientists excavate mammoths and saber-toothed cats out of ice cubes using enormous saws, ice crawling machines with huge claws, and four propeller choppers. The reality, unfortunately, is not nearly as sci-fi, according to experts.

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Are cotton totes better for the Earth than plastic bags? It depends on what you care about

May 12, 2018 |

By Alessandra Potenza

| The Verge

A year or so ago, I decided to start using less plastic. I bought an insulated water bottle for my morning coffee, as well as bee’s wax wraps to replace cellophane, and I largely stopped putting my groceries in plastic bags. Instead, I switched to cotton tote bags. I felt really good about myself, until I saw a report published earlier this year by Denmark’s Ministry of Environment and Food that said that plastic bags are better for the environment than organic cotton tote bags.

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Here’s what vanishing sea ice in the Arctic means for you

May 10, 2018 |

By Alessandra Potenza

| The Verge

As the world’s temperatures go up, the Arctic keeps losing its ice. This winter, the area covered by sea ice was the second smallest on record — after last year. And many experts believe that this summer, the Arctic ice cap will shrink to record lows. Why should I care, you ask? “The Arctic is a natural freezer,” says Michael Mann, a climatologist and director of the Earth System Science Center at Pennsylvania State University, in an email to The Verge.

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Puke, poop, and sweat: a ranking of New York City’s grossest attractions

May 09, 2018 |

By Alessandra Potenza

| The Verge

Here’s the most disgusting thing that has ever happened to me in New York: I was at a fancy bar in SoHo, wearing brand-new clothes when I sat on a puddle of white puke. I have no idea how a regurgitated white Russian ended up on that leather couch. What I do know is that the vomit seeped through all the layers of fancy clothing I had on — including my underwear. I ran to the restroom and almost threw up myself.

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Images of Hawaii’s Kilauea volcano show the destructive power of nature in action

May 07, 2018 |

By Alessandra Potenza

| The Verge

Since May 3rd, Hawaii’s most active volcano, called Kilauea, has been spewing out lava and molten rock on a residential area called Leilani Estates, prompting evacuations and destroying up to 26 homes. The eruption has also been providing us with some stunning and terrifying photos and videos of bright orange lava bubbling up from cracks in the ground and shooting up to 330 feet (100 meters) into the air.

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Thanos’ plan in Avengers: Infinity War has historical precedent

May 04, 2018 |

By Alessandra Potenza

| The Verge

For someone who claims he just wants to help the whole Universe, Thanos certainly is out to destroy a lot of it. In Avengers: Infinity War, the villain’s helpful strategy is genocide. As soon as he collects all the Infinity Stones and becomes omnipotent, he kills half the people in the Universe. Suddenly, bystanders in New York — and half the movie’s superheroes — turn into gray mush and disappear. But why is Thanos so convinced this is necessary?

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Romaine lettuce from Arizona has an E. coli problem, but the good news is the harvest there is over

May 02, 2018 |

By Alessandra Potenza

| The Verge

If you’re freaking out about the recent E. coli outbreak tied to romaine lettuce, don’t. Growing season is over in the area of Yuma, Arizona where the infected produce was coming from, so the romaine lettuce at your grocery store or restaurant should be coming from other places and be just fine. Still, if you can’t confirm where the romaine lettuce is coming from, don’t eat it, according to the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. So far, 121 people have been infected with E.

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How slime mold could shape the future of self-driving cars

May 01, 2018 |

By Alessandra Potenza , Cory Zapatka

| The Verge

For being a single cell organism without a brain, slime mold can act pretty smart. As it grows, slime mold can keep track of where it’s been, it can solve mazes in search of food, and it can even be trained to take risks in the name of a big payoff. How exactly? We visited the Swarm Lab at the New Jersey Institute of Technology to find out.

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Scott Pruitt’s new ‘secret science’ proposal is the wrong way to increase transparency

May 01, 2018 |

By Alessandra Potenza , Rachel Becker

| The Verge

Scott Pruitt, the head of the Environmental Protection Agency, claims he’s on a mission to make science at the EPA more transparent — but scientists have their own ideas about what kind of transparency leads to trustworthy science. Last week, Pruitt proposed a rule that would require the EPA to release the data behind any studies used for crafting policies to protect the environment and public health, like keeping air and water clean.

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Scott Pruitt is even worse at yes-or-no questions than he is at following ethics rules

Apr 26, 2018 |

By Alessandra Potenza

| The Verge

Scott Pruitt, the head of the US Environmental Protection Agency, just can’t answer yes-or-no questions. That’s one takeaway from one of today’s Congressional hearings, where Pruitt was grilled by lawmakers on his long list of ethical scandals.

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This company is making an at-home CRISPR kit to find out what’s making you sick

Apr 26, 2018 |

By Alessandra Potenza

| The Verge

A new biotech company co-founded by CRISPR pioneer Jennifer Doudna is developing a device that uses CRISPR to detect all kinds of diseases like malaria, tuberculosis, and Zika. The tech is still just in prototype phase, but research in the field is showing promising results. These CRISPR-based diagnostic tools have the potential to revolutionize how we test for diseases in the hospital, or even at home.

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Here’s what Netflix’s Wild Wild Country doesn’t explain about cult leaders

Apr 25, 2018 |

By Alessandra Potenza

| The Verge

When Ma Anand Sheela first met the Indian guru Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh in his apartment in Mumbai in 1968, she hugged him and cried. “My whole head melted,” Sheela says in the Netflix docuseries Wild Wild Country, which discusses Rajneesh and his cult. “My life was complete. My life was fulfilled.” Rajneesh, who died in 1990, was a powerful spiritual guru who had thousands of followers in India and the West.

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New EPA director Andrew Wheeler may be a bigger threat to the environment than Scott Pruitt

Apr 24, 2018 |

By Alessandra Potenza

| The Verge

Update Feb. 28, 2019, 2PM ET: Andrew Wheeler has been confirmed to permanently lead the EPA. Wheeler had been acting director of the agency since Scott Pruitt resigned in July. Lobbyists have called him “a very solid follow” to Pruitt. Scott Pruitt, the head of the Environmental Protection Agency, is no friend of the agency he leads.

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Netflix doc Mercury 13 tells the story of women who should have gone to space but couldn’t

Apr 20, 2018 |

By Alessandra Potenza

| The Verge

When former NASA astronaut Eileen Collins was asked to pilot the Space Shuttle in 1995 — the first woman to do so — she invited 13 women to her launch. Those 13 women, known as the Mercury 13, were all female pilots from the 1960s who had undergone the same physical and psychological tests as the men NASA selected as astronauts. But because of their gender, they never made it to space.

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Rampage may stoke CRISPR fears, but scientists say it could be educational, too

Apr 18, 2018 |

By Alessandra Potenza

| The Verge

When David Liu, a professor of chemistry and chemical biology at Harvard, first saw the trailer for the latest Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson movie Rampage, he rolled his eyes. Liu has been working with the gene-editing tool CRISPR for about six years, developing a gene therapy that might one day treat human hearing loss, among other things. In Rampage, a rogue CRISPR experiment is responsible for turning a gorilla, a wolf, and a crocodile into huge, savage monsters.

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Here are some awesome signs from the second March for Science

Apr 15, 2018 |

By Alessandra Potenza

| The Verge

For the second year in a row, people around the world joined together to voice their support for science. Although the second March for Science wasn’t as well-attended as last year, according to CNN, over 200 demonstrations took place across the globe, from cities all over the US to Europe to India to Africa.

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Inside the high-tech plot to save the northern white rhino from extinction

Apr 06, 2018 |

By Alessandra Potenza

| The Verge

Immediately after the world’s last male northern white rhino died on March 19th, a team of vets got to work. Within 30 minutes, they had collected tissue from the ears, gums, spleen, windpipes, and testicles of the 45-year-old rhino, named Sudan. The precious genetic material was put in a solution and then frozen at the Ol Pejeta Conservancy in Kenya, where Sudan spent the last nine years of his life. Those cells could one day bring the northern white rhino back from the brink of extinction.

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X Prize relaunches its Moon competition, but without a cash prize

Apr 05, 2018 |

By Alessandra Potenza

| The Verge

Just a few days after the Google Lunar X Prize ended without a winner, the X Prize Foundation announced today that it’s relaunching its competition to send a private spacecraft to the Moon. The competition will be “non-cash,” meaning it won’t have prize money for whichever team first completes its mission to the lunar surface — at least for now. The foundation is looking for a new sponsor that can replace Google and provide funding.

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Why we need emoji representing people with disabilities

Apr 03, 2018 |

By Alessandra Potenza

| The Verge

When Carrie Wade first heard the news that Apple was proposing emoji to represent people with disabilities, she felt happy — then immediately curious about what sorts of emoji Apple had come up with. Wade has cerebral palsy and works at the American Association of People with Disabilities. To finally have emoji made specifically for people like her felt like an important step forward.

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Grindr exposed its users’ HIV statuses to two other companies

Apr 02, 2018 |

By Alessandra Potenza

| The Verge

The dating app Grindr has been sharing data on whether its users have HIV with two outside companies, according to BuzzFeed and the Norwegian research nonprofit SINTEF. Grindr users — which include gay, bi, trans, and queer people — can indicate on their profile whether they are HIV positive or negative, when is the last time they got tested, and whether they’re taking HIV treatment or the HIV-preventing pill PrEP.

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Don’t worry about coffee’s cancer risk - or its health benefits

Apr 02, 2018 |

By Alessandra Potenza

| The Verge

A ruling from a Los Angeles judge last week now means that in California, coffee companies like Starbucks must warn customers of a potentially cancer-causing chemical found in coffee. Naturally, this gave jitters to coffee makers and coffee drinkers alike — and renewed a centuries-old debate: Is coffee bad for you?

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About half of Americans don’t think climate change will affect them - here’s why

Mar 29, 2018 |

By Alessandra Potenza

| The Verge

More than half of Americans seem to think that climate change won’t affect them personally, a new poll shows. Only 45 percent think that global warming will pose a serious threat in their lifetime, and just 43 percent say they worry a great deal about climate change. But climate change is already affecting us — so why don’t people realize that? The reason has to do with a mixture of politics and psychology.

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How two astronauts helped shoot Darren Aronofsky’s new TV series from space

Mar 26, 2018 |

By Alessandra Potenza

| The Verge

As soon as Italian astronaut Paolo Nespoli arrived on the International Space Station in July 2017, he discovered that something was wrong. Oscar-nominated director Darren Aronofsky had tasked Nespoli with shooting footage from space for a new documentary series called One Strange Rock. But the HD camera Nespoli was supposed to use didn’t work. “When I turned on the camera, it was kind of foggy and snowy everywhere,” Nespoli tells The Verge.

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This video is a beautiful reminder to look up at the Moon

Mar 25, 2018 |

By Alessandra Potenza

| The Verge

One night in February of 2017, Wylie Overstreet wheeled his telescope out in the street of a residential neighborhood in Los Angeles to observe the Moon. Within a couple of hours, more than 20 people had walked up to him to take a look. A young couple was so amazed by what they saw through the telescope — it was “one of the most incredible experiences we’ve had in memory,” they said — that they told Overstreet he’d just made their night.

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Gender confirmation surgery improves transgender people’s lives, research confirms

Mar 22, 2018 |

By Alessandra Potenza

| The Verge

Gender confirmation surgeries can improve the quality of life of transgender people, according to new research. Researchers in Germany followed 156 patients who underwent male-to-female transition surgery at the University Hospital Essen. The patients’ well-being was assessed using a variety of questionnaires, including one developed by the researchers specifically for transgender people.

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I know I won’t get sick, but I’m scared of public toilet seats anyway

Mar 21, 2018 |

By Alessandra Potenza

| The Verge

The first time I saw someone sit on a public toilet, I screamed. My friend and I were in a McDonald’s restroom, casually chatting, when she lowered her pants and sat on the toilet. “What are you doing?” I shouted, suddenly panicky. I told her she should squat on the seat or at least cover it in toilet paper: public toilets are dirty! She shrugged my concerns away and kept doing her business. But then I started asking other friends: Do you sit down on public toilets?

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Cambridge Analytica’s Facebook data abuse shouldn’t get credit for Trump

Mar 20, 2018 |

By Angela Chen, Alessandra Potenza

| The Verge

Over the weekend, reports from The New York Times and The Observer confirmed that voter-profiling company Cambridge Analytica had amassed data on over 50 million Facebook users. This information had been collected legitimately by an academic researcher, Aleksandr Kogan, who passed it on to the profiling firm. (This is why Facebook insists what happened wasn’t a “data breach.” Instead, it was the company’s fault.

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NASA wants your help checking its satellites - so send in your cloud pics

Mar 16, 2018 |

By Alessandra Potenza

| The Verge

NASA is asking all cloud gazers to snap photos of the sky and share them with the space agency via an app. The citizen science project is needed to validate data from six Earth-observing instruments on different satellites. And it’s likely to make #CloudTwitter incredibly happy. The instruments are part of a project called Clouds and the Earth’s Radiant Energy System (CERES), which aims to better understand what roles clouds play in global climate change, among other things.

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Tech companies are targeting heart disease - here’s how

Mar 15, 2018 |

By Angela Chen, Alessandra Potenza

| The Verge

From apps that diagnose irregular heart rhythms to phone cases that claim to measure blood pressure, there has been a wave of technology promising to use our everyday devices — smartphones and wearables — to fight heart disease. But why heart health, and how much can these gadgets really do?

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