I recently picked up Masters of Death by Olivie Blake as some light reading over Thanksgiving break. I’d been meaning to read something just for my own enjoyment recently, and I wanted something that was at least a little unfamiliar to me.
Posts published by “Madison Heller”
The past few weeks have been challenging for many. I have had entire classes devoted to discussing the election and even had a class completely canceled due to the need to “process” the results.
Campus was shaken a couple of weeks ago by an email that was sent out by Stevens Campus Police regarding a crime that had occurred on campus.
On October 29 at 8:12 a.m., the Stevens community was notified by the Rave Alert mass notification system, and later by the Office of the Registrar, of a water main break in Hoboken that had caused service disruption on lower campus, affecting all buildings south of the Schaefer Center.
Eleanor Oliphant is Completely Fine by Gail Honeyman is a book that I read in high school, and the memory of it still follows me around to this day.
Light from Uncommon Stars by Ryka Aoki is a rare treat to read in a class at Stevens. I was delighted to read it in Queer Fiction this semester, taught by Assistant Professor Smaran Dayal.
In the current political landscape, where even the smallest percent of voters can make the difference in a Trump or Harris presidential win, every move matters.
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?
Nobody Knows My Name is an essay collection by James Baldwin that is phenomenal, and anyone even slightly interested should read it.
In the past three months the political landscape has changed so rapidly, and in no small part due to social media.