We’re halfway through the semester, and I somehow haven’t made an article about commuting yet. To start off, it’s definitely not as bad as I thought.
Posts published in November 2024
Before I was even allowed to drink coffee, my childhood friend and I would stumble into the café that became a beloved part of my childhood and teenage years, and I hope it will remain a part of my adulthood.
Crying in H Mart, by Michelle Zauner, is a memoir detailing her life before and after her mother’s passing. The memoir delves into topics like culture, identity, grief, and complex family relationships.
Sensory issues are far more than simple irritations in autism as they shape daily experiences, influence social interactions, and contribute to overall well-being.
A few years ago, my family and I visited Japan, spending part of our trip in Tokyo, home to Shibuya Crossing — one of the biggest intersections in the world.
This past month, scientists and delegates from some 180 different countries met in Cali, Colombia to discuss global biodiversity concerns. Known as the 16th Conference of Parties (COP16, for short), the conference collected researchers, diplomats, and innovators to tackle some of the most pressing current challenges faced by our planet.
Election results were rolling in on the morning of Wednesday, November 6 from across the country as American voters cast their ballots for a vast array of offices at all levels of government.
The New Jersey Forest Fire Service estimates that an average of 1,500 wildfires occur in the state of NJ every year, destroying 7,000 acres of forest.
The race for the Student Government Association (SGA) presidency has officially begun with nominations for the 2025-2026 SGA Presidential Election opening on Wednesday, November 6 and set to close on Tuesday, November 12.
On October 22 and 23, the School of Business recently hosted the 7th Industry Advisory Board Meeting for the Center for Research Toward Advancing Financial Technologies (CRAFT).