For a while I thought getting my undergraduate degree would be the last time I’d be a student. Because in a way, it can be.
Posts published by “Natalie Todaro”
Natalie Todaro was a member of The Stute during her four years at Stevens from 2018-2022. She served as Layout Editor in 2019 and Managing Editor in 2020, as well as Editor-in-Chief from November 2020 to February 2022.
Last June, President Nariman Farvardin and Stevens Vice Presidents endorsed Diversity & Inclusion (D&I) goals and actions in an effort to improve discourse and action surrounding D&I at Stevens.
This semester really flew by. Somehow we went from week 2 to week 12 and are 7 days away from May 1.
Like I talked about last week, I love print media but definitely think the print newspaper warrants a more in depth discussion on not only its future but its accessibility.
It’s no secret that I love print media. I would rather read a physical book than an eBook, and the idea of flipping through a magazine on the beach is still as exciting to me now as it was when I was 11 years old reading Tiger Beat and Bop (who remembers those?)
A little over one year ago, Stevens closed its doors after the threat of the coronavirus proved to be too great.
Welcome to The Stupe — the one day out of the year where Off The Press puts some sense into us and teaches us about real journalism!
Last year, around the beginning of the pandemic, I started reading for pleasure. I began with some classic novels, like Frankenstein, The Bell Jar, and the 900-page Anna Karenina which all made me hooked on the world of fiction.
If you haven’t already noticed, I like talking about ethics — in writing, but also during Stute meetings. Mostly because in my time as a member of The Stute, we haven’t talked much about ethics at all, and I feel like 80% of the times we mess up are because of ethical situations we weren’t prepared for.
In most of these Editorials, I talk about something related to journalism — last semester I talked about the increase of news on social media (specifically Instagram), which I argued has ultimately shifted the role of editor onto consumers.