Every freshman at Stevens hears the same whispered warning during their first semester:
“Don’t anger the Torch Bearer.”
At first, it sounds like a joke — another harmless Stevens tradition, like complaining about the dining hall or pretending you understand thermodynamics.
Forget haunted houses and horror movies—the scariest thing I deal with every month doesn’t come with fake blood; it’s the real thing.
If Halloween had a mascot, it would probably be me — running through Hoboken with a glue gun in one hand and a half-finished costume in the other.
On October 15, the Office of the President at Stevens Institute of Technology hosted a screening of Rule Breakers, a powerful documentary celebrating the achievements of women in robotics and the resilience of women in STEM.
There’s this quiet panic that creeps up around March of freshman year or now for upper classmen. The sense that everyone has their summer figured out except you.
For years, Washington Street has been the beating heart of Hoboken: home to cafés, small businesses, bus routes, and a steady stream of students from Stevens.
Everyone loves to tell college students to find “work-life balance.” Buy a planner, time-block your day, or prioritize better. But here’s the truth: I don’t have a work-life balance.
On Wednesday, October 1, from 3 to 5 p.m., the Student Government Association (SGA) hosted the first-ever New Org Fair, an event organized by Assistant Vice President of Student Interest (AVPSI), Jannah Abo-Donia, to highlight recently approved student organizations and provide them with a platform to connect with the Stevens community.
Before the co-op came the chaos — applying to the co-op. I wish someone had sat me down and said, “Hey.
Do you ever find yourself five tabs deep in Wikipedia at 2 a.m., trying to figure out how black holes work when you were supposed to be finishing an essay?
