Known as the “grandmother of Juneteenth,” Opal Lee’s journey of social activism began when a mob of white rioters burned down her family home on the Juneteenth of 1939.
Posts published in “Features”
As we continue to celebrate Black History in February—and every month of the year—individuals like Paul Leroy Robeson, a notable bass-baritone Black actor and activist, is one of many people to know and celebrate about.
On February 11, the city of Hoboken unveiled an art piece titled “I AM 400: The African Journey In America 1619-2019.”
Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer confirmed his plans to retire on January 27, 2022, giving President Biden his first Supreme Court nomination.
This article was written by Kayden Cannilla and Leigha Tierney.
Stevens is home to many professional societies that provide resources for students looking for guidance in their career path.
In light of Veteran’s Day last week, The Stute interviewed a handful of alumni, current students part of the Stevens Reserve Officers’ Training Corps (ROTC) program, veteran students, and others.
Through a collaboration between the Samuel C. Williams Library, Stevens Veteran and Military and Connected Services, and the Division of Alumni Engagement, a virtual online seminar “Stevens During the World Wars” was held this past Veterans Day.
Alright, I know the title is high praise, but hear me out. Hereditary, directed by Ari Aster, debuted in theaters in 2018.
It’s apparently a spooky season everyone. I say that ironically because I didn’t even know it was Halloween until I started seeing the Halloween specials airing on TV.
On October 20, the Entertainment Committee (EC) hosted Fall Fest, reigniting large-scale events on campus. While they struggled during the pandemic to host virtual events for students, upcoming events are in the works to boost in-person activity.