I’m Thinking of Ending Things, by Iain Reid, is a strange book. Keeping in the spirit of Halloween and the spooky vibes of the month, this quick read will keep you engaged and entertained.
Posts published in “Year: 2024”
The number of milkshakes I’ve downed this week from Yella’s Grill at UCC is frankly absurd. But it’s all in the name of research for this article, right?
On October 5, the men’s and women’s swimming teams opened up their seasons with a meet against Montclair State University at the DeBaun Aquatic Center.
On October 5, the men’s and women’s soccer teams went up against FDU-Florham for the Middle Atlantic Conference (MAC) Freedom opener at the DeBaun Athletic Complex, with both Stevens teams leaving with the win over the Devils.
After an accident at a lake eight years ago, Noland Arbaugh was left paralyzed from the shoulders down. This vastly impacted his daily life and forced him to hold off on his dreams, including traveling to France.
Betelgeuse, the star, pronounced like the Halloween occult classic Beetlejuice, forms the left shoulder in the constellation Orion and sits around 650 light-years from Earth but remains one of the brightest stars visible with the naked eye.
Armed conflict across the globe devastates communities, countries, and beyond. Death tolls are well-documented as they rise, but the toll that war takes on the planet is less discussed.
The fall season is densely populated with holidays from various religions. Not all holidays align with the school-appointed breaks, so what can students do in this case?
Ever wondered what it’s like to celebrate Diwali, experience a dragon dance, or enjoy a potluck of flavors from around the world—all without leaving campus?
On Friday, October 4, Stevens Hillel hosted a Shabbat dinner in celebration of the Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year.