Tik Tok is is a popular social media platform that allows people to watch and create short-form videos. Recently, there has been national security worries regarding Tik Tok and the fact that it is ultimately controlled by the Chinese government. This raised concerns throughout Congress in regards to how US Citizens' private data is being accessed and shared. 

Stella Torshizi, a sophomore at Roslyn High School, is an avid supporter of Tik Tok and uses it as both a way to express herself and attain information. She thinks this digital cornerstone of American communication should be saved. 

Thirteen years ago, Roslyn High School alumni organized to restore an enormous, yet dilapidated and in ruins statue known as the “Horse Tamer.” A decade, lots of controversy, and $150,000 later, the statue has been resurrected, restored and returned to the front entrance of Roslyn High School.

To find out more, tune into this episode where host Sydney Spier explores the history of the Mackay Estate, the Horse Tamer statue, the significance of the statue's home at Roslyn High School today, and the importance of school districts on Long Island.

Do you believe in love at first sight? Do you believe in soulmates? What is a soulmate?

In the second episode of Isabella Investigates, Isabella explores the big, controversial questions about love with some help from her grandfathers and words of wisdom from an iconic sitcom character.

Over the past two decades, Roslyn High School's sports teams have improved dramatically. It's not uncommon to find the Bulldogs in a playoff bracket or taking home a 1st place trophy. But many of RHS' sports facilities are outdated or in disrepair. 

To address the issue, Roslyn has broken ground on a major renovation project that will result in a new baseball field, new soccer field, and new tennis courts. Max Cohen tells the story of how the work got started, how much it will cost, and why, he thinks, it's worth every penny. 

The Roslyn Bulldog Marching band is characterized as a tight-knit unit. Many members often liken the group to an extended family, citing close bonds and endless support. These rich relationships are anchored in a culture that has been developed over the course of nearly two decades, and many of those seeds were planted in Roslyn High School's band room. 

It's not just a rehearsal space or a classroom. The band room has become a member in its own right, offering safe haven to young musicians who want to talk about, create, and play music with one another before the first bell rings and well after the last bus has left.

The Berlin Wall and its destruction aren't exactly topics at the dinner table anymore. The structure created two distinct countries, illustrating the detriments of Communism and the benefits of a capitalist democracy. Join host Ethan Vishnick as he discusses why knowledge of the wall and its impact is more important to know now than ever before.

Believe it or not, women participating in certain sports is still controversial in today's society. Women receive criticism for doing things that can be seen as "masculine," which is both negative and  abundant, especially in a contact sport like wrestling. 

Join host Emma Palencia, one of Roslyn High School's wrestlers, as she speaks to some struggles women have gone through in modern day high school athletics, and how they have overcome it. 

Harvard is one of the most iconic and coveted private schools in the world, but, after doing some research, I found that Harvard isn’t as perfect as it seems. 

According to current Harvard Student and editor of The Harvard Crimson, Isaac R Mansel, 47% of Harvard students confessed to cheating, which was nearly double the amount recorded in 2023. And since 1960, the average study time in Harvard is a third of what it once was. 

So, has Harvard really lost its shine? Listen to my latest episode below in which I uncover the truth of the matter and explain the importance of college in this day and age.

Mr. Sorenson is a Physical Education teacher and lacrosse coach at Roslyn High School on Long Island. Since he was a kid, he trained to be the best basketball player he could be by shooting over 100 times every day on two hoops on his garage. 

And he did this for years, spending thousands of hours mastering his shooting motion. But Mr. Sorenson didn't stop at basketball. He applies this work ethic to everything he does, and he believes once you have a framework, a belief system, you can be successful at anything. 

It's not uncommon to hear people gripe about government spending. The national debt keeps on climbing, and there seems to be no way to fix this. 

Recently, President Trump recruited billionaire Elon Musk to balance America's books. Musk, for a very short period of time, helmed the Department of Government Efficiency, or DOGE. 

While DOGE was pretty active by making some big spending cuts and eliminating thousands of jobs, many argue that their rush to do so caused irreparable damage to critical programs and likely hurt millions of Americans. 

Damien Schmidt, a recent Roslyn High School graduate, asks the question, was DOGE good or bad for the country?

Greg Keshishian, a senior at Roslyn High School on Long Island, wants to start a t-shirt company, but he has a big problem: money. Well, more specifically, no money to actually start the business he's dreaming of. 

Join Greg as he starts a side hustle to fund his ambitions.

Ever wonder why negative thoughts seem to come so naturally? Well, it turns out our brains are actually wired that way. Weird, right? 

Join host Sabina Ramos as she tries to figure why negative thinking comes so naturally and why it takes real work and effort to remain positive. 

This eerie podcast hosted by Gia Patane is an experiment in soundscape design intended to build an immersive world defined by tension, emotion, and imagination. By mixing natural, atmospheric sounds with voice acting, Gia draws the listener into a world where every creak, whisper, and distant noise means something, creating a more direct connection to settings and scenes.

Gia recorded natural sounds around her house—things like doors closing, footsteps, foil crinkling, and floorboards creaking— to add authenticity and depth to the story. Gia provides vocals for the Old Lady and the Little Girl while Gia's dad takes on the role of the Father. 

Ever have a hard time making friends or find yourself growing distant from those you were once close to? Well, you're not alone. Friendships, just like anything else, require effort and attention. 

Host Kayla Yeroshalmi delves into the topic of friendships and their development, or lack thereof, in high school and beyond. As a current senior in high school, Kayla is preparing to go away to college. While this is an exciting rite of passage, it also means leaving both her home and good friends behind. 

In this episode, hosts Rebecca and Skylar continue their interview with Zach Yadegari, the co-founder of the 12 million dollar calorie tracking app, CalAI.

In Part II of this inspiring story, Zach continues to share his process of development, marketing, and hard work on CalAI. 

Historically, school discipline has led people to understand that the Dean of Students is a strict disciplinarian. But that is not always the case. In this episode, host Jordan Feldstein interviews Ms. Stuber, the new Dean of Students at Roslyn High School. She is working to change this perception and is redefining her approach to discipline by focusing on helping students grow and outline their goals. 

In this episode, hosts Skylar and Rebecca interview Zach Yadegari, the co-founder of the 12 million dollar calorie tracking app, CalAI.

In Part I of this one of a kind story, we dig into Zach's story of how, where, and when his passion for coding, marketing, and the creation of CalAI started.

Join host Kapri Leonardi as she investigates why individuals are less likely to help in emergencies when others are present. 

Host Corey Miller discusses the Roslyn Marching Band's heated rivalry with the Mineola Mustangs and how their rich history has prepared them to win a state championship.

Hosts Hazel Kaufman and Lexi Penn have two students who claim to be on the varsity soccer team and Mr. Barnett who has to guess who is telling the truth and who is not. Will Mr. Barnett guess it correctly? Listen to find out!

Host Max Cohen tells the story of how coach Dan Freeman turned the 0-19 Roslyn Bulldogs baseball team into a perennial contender.

Sydney Spier, a junior at Roslyn High School, takes a closer look at a local Long Island restaurant that once served as a pivotal  stop on The Underground Railroad.

In her most recent addition to Growing Up Guided, RHS junior Kayla Yeroshalmi offers her take on the issues with the college admissions process.

In their submission to NPR’s Student Podcast Challenge, two RosPod seniors, Rebecca Fabricant and Skylar Spier, investigate a claim that the first U.S. president spent a night in their town in 1790.

RosPod's webpage designer Jordan Feldstein reflects on COVID, quarantine, and why an alarm clock might be the most important thing in your life.

In this episode, hosts Sydney, Skylar, and Rebecca interview Dina Kwasnicki, the new Director of Youth & Teen Engagement at the local Temple Sinai. Dina discuses what her new job entails, including all regular Jewish engagement opportunities, working with teens, weekly programs, community service, and more! She also shares her story about how she got her job and how her personality allows her to excel at it. 

Host Dimitris Tsokakis discusses the complicated and intriguing intricacies of trench warfare during World War I. The jagged lines of trenches covered more than 12,000 miles of land and cultivated a culture of brutal fighting and difficult daily life for all soldiers involved. Learn more about how soldiers endured the conditions that came to define one of the bloodiest and most influential wars in history. 

In this episode, host Kayla Yeroshalmi enlightens listeners with her personalized advice on tackling time management. She delves into busy schedules and typical teen commitments while maintaining a social life. Kayla's keys to success are anchored in moderation and taking time to enjoy life's little pleasures

In this episode, hosts Sydney, Skylar, and Rebecca interview Ms. Atkins, the longtime health teacher here at Roslyn High School

Jordan interviews Camryn Kurk, who is a UX Researcher and a QA Analyst at Saturn Technologies. Saturn is a time management app designed to empower high school students in over 17,000 schools. 

In this premiere episode of History Overviews, host Dimitris Tsokakis discusses how Mesopotamian society had a great influence on modern currency and our everyday routines.  

A discussion about the phenomenon including interviews, facts, stories, and more.

Host Kayla Yeroshalmi dives into navigating low self- esteem and body image issues and provides personal advice. 

The story behind the football Bulldogs' historic win over the Jericho Jayhawks.