The Stevens men’s soccer team faced tough competition during last week’s schedule, where they faced off against SUNY New Paltz on Wednesday, September 18, followed by a game against Kean University on Saturday, September 21.
Posts published in “Year: 2024”
With the 2024 presidential election just around the corner, politics is at the forefront of students’ minds.
This year’s election season has been dramatic and tumultuous, but a quick glance at election cycles of yore reveal that the more things change, the more they stay the same.
It is mind-bogglingly easy to be misinformed about politics. In fact, there is often a direct incentive for people to be confused about what is going on and how the system works.
In the past three months the political landscape has changed so rapidly, and in no small part due to social media.
In 1971, as Stevens officially admitted its first women undergraduates, the United States ratified the 26th constitutional amendment, which set the national minimum voting age at 18.
Art is created through the things we experience as people, each piece of art is a representation of a story, even when there isn’t one.
If you haven’t noticed, the theme for this week’s paper is voting. Unfortunately, my political career started and ended with passing AP Gov, so I’d like to take this time to complain about the voting system in my favorite game: Dress To Impress (DTI).
After a week of enduring greasy pizza at various events, my stomach had enough. Some may call me picky, but when it comes to pizza, I’m vouching for a slice that is fresh, flavorful, and worthy of the spotlight.
The Anthropocene Reviewed by John Green is a collection of essays highlighting different observations Green makes about the world around him.