
When I was getting ready to move to college, I had to decide what laptop I wanted (and needed).

When I was getting ready to move to college, I had to decide what laptop I wanted (and needed).
Freshman year, I turned off Find My Friends for my mom. She noticed within an hour, even though she lives hundreds of miles away and couldn’t have done a thing if I needed her.
Stevens welcomed the Class of 2030 to campus this month with the same celebratory tone it uses every September. The semester started with convocation, a Wittpenn Walk, and a class profile touting nearly 1,100 new undergraduates including the university’s first cohort in its new School of Computing.
When I’m hungry for breakfast, I can really only think of 3 things: Pop-Tarts, cereal, and a nice warm bagel. The first two are boring (and a little unhealthy), so despite being last on the list, bagels are probably my favorite breakfast food — and over the year and a half I’ve been in Hoboken, I’ve made it my mission to find the best one you can get your hands on.
I have a specific, embarrassing, daily ritual. I unlock my phone to check the time, but then check Canvas, then check my email, then finally look back up at the clock on the wall to find out what time it is.
Stevens’ Entertainment Committee (EC) announced the full lineup for TechFest 2026, set for Saturday, April 18, from 5 to 9 p.m.
New Jersey Governor Mikie Sherrill signed Executive Order No. 16 on March 23, directing NJ Transit to overhaul the commuter experience by improving cleanliness, safety, accessibility, and digital services.
Snevets mascot, Atilla the Duck, appears to be named in the recently released Epstein files, according to documents reviewed by The St*te last Tuesday.
Midterms have a way of sneaking up on you. One week you’re telling yourself there’s plenty of time, and the next week you’re getting asked to leave the library because it’s closing, running on cold brew, and whatever snacks you could grab between classes.
There’s a shared understanding among students that campus food isn’t exactly the highlight of university life. It’s not terrible, it’s not amazing — it simply exists somewhere in the middle, reliably functional and occasionally surprising.