On February 26, 2020, the Black Student Union held “Wonder Womxn” in Babbio Atrium, the second ever held on Stevens campus.
Posts published in “Campus News”
Riddle time! What do you get when you cross Attila the Duck, a dance floor, and the Dean of Students?
Founder’s Day Ball!
At the beginning of the semester, a new Instagram page appeared called humansofstevens. Unlike the popular tea pages revealing the hidden gossip on campus, this account has a different approach: It posts a sometimes candid and always beautiful photo of a student, captioned with a joyful, intimate quote about their life.
February is Black History Month, which means it has been exactly one year since the last Black History Month! Between then and now, a lot has happened, including the hiring of a Diversity Educator, chartering of the first African-American fraternity at Stevens, and creation of the Intercultural Space.
These days, nobody knows what’s real or fake, and the list of dubiety continues to grow each day: fake news, alternative facts, and now… Stevens?
茶. The origin of tea dates back to the Shang dynasty of China in the third century. The beverage was popularized in Europe by Portuguese priests in the 1700s.
As students mill about the same old hallways to get to their classes, other students have chosen to get a taste of the nine-to-five life.
Braving the cold, windy evening on Tuesday, December 10 at 6 p.m., approximately 80 students protested at the ribbon cutting ceremony for the Gateway Academic Center as a push for student wellness, administrative transparency, and improving the campus climate at Stevens.
A lot has been buried on the Stevens campus, but sometimes with a stroke of luck, tidbits of lost history can be unearthed.
In most faiths, prayer is meant to be a calm and serene practice, an opportunity for religious individuals to relax, reflect, and talk to their respective higher power.