AD Foodie: Sweet and Spicy with Arroy Dee Thai

Arroy Dee Thai knows exactly what to do with its vegetables and broths, and is worth a visit to Electra for.

A Love Letter to Kazakhstan's Fading Flowers

IM capstone exhibition “Rooted Realms” inspires care for the environment, not through fear, but through nostalgia and childlike curiosity.

Millions of NYU Applicants’ Data Leaked on University Site

An X user replaced the NYU site with what they claim to be NYU’s 2024 applicant data, accusing the university of continuing to use affirmative action despite its 2023 ban by the Supreme Court.

AD Secrets: Corniche’s “a Food Fair” Restaurant

Yes, that’s actually the name. And they have door crashers.

Manhattan Voters Already Felt Disillusioned on Election Night

Disillusionment described by Manhattan voters and non-voters on election night points to a growing U.S. trend of discontent that could explain Harris’ overwhelming Wednesday defeat.

Chaos at the Timothée Chalamet Look-alike Contest

Last week, chaos (and multiple arrests) ensued in New York City as Timothée Chalamet look-alikes descended upon Greenwich Village for a grand prize of 50 US dollars.

Letter from the Editors

A word from the new Management Team of The Gazelle.

Viva La Vida: Frida Kahlo’s Last Painting

A tribute to life and death, Frida’s still life of watermelons, emboldened with the phrase “Viva La Vida”, was painted eight days before her passing.

Three New Oil Spills Observed Across the World

Oil spills are a frequent occurrence worldwide, with massive environmental setbacks. This article will explore three recently documented spills from the past month alone.

Three Key Takeaways From COP28

After 2 weeks of events and negotiations, COP28 concluded on Dec. 12, 2023. Here are its key takeaways.

Henry Kissinger Dead at 100

The polarizing former US Secretary of State passed away on Nov. 29 in his Connecticut home.

COP28 Is Around The Corner

COP28 commences on Nov. 30 in Dubai. Here’s what you need to know about the event and NYU Abu Dhabi’s involvement.

1.7 Million Afghan Refugees Given a Month to Leave Pakistan

“We have never been to Afghanistan… We would be strangers to the people and they would be unknown to us. We do not have a house to live in our native village.” Rizwan Khan, 25, told Reuters.

Campus Cats 101: Do’s and Don'ts

The Gazelle recently sat down with Mayada Oudah for an introduction to the lore of NYU Abu Dhabi’s favorite residents, how to keep them safe, and available volunteering opportunities.

150 cats left for dead in Al Falah Abu Dhabi desert

“It’s like a massacre”, says Mayada Oudah, NYU Abu Dhabi postdoctoral associate and stray animal rescuer.

“Take the Money and Run” Artist Ordered to Pay Back Museum $70,000

Danish artist Jens Haaning has to pay back the Kunsten Museum of Modern Art $70,000 after submitting 2 blank canvases under the title “Take the Money and Run”.

Macron’s Unpopular Pension Plan Is Enacted into Law

Despite widespread strikes and protests, Macron’s plan to raise the French retirement age has been enacted into law. Unions continue to stage strikes against the enactment.

Z-library is Back

After getting shut down by US authorities, the well-known e-book piracy website has returned to the public access internet with unique domains for each user.

‘Cop City’ protestor shot 13 times by Atlanta police

“Killing a person who was sleeping in a forest doesn’t make sense to me. We are living in horror.” Environmental activist Manuel Terán was killed protesting against the construction of a massive police training facility in Atlanta.