Following the retirement of Justice Stephen Breyer, President Biden sought a replacement to serve on the Supreme Court, the result: Judge Kentanji Brown Jackson.
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When women first enrolled at Stevens in 1971, there were no sanctioned sororities. Fraternities on campus instead had “little sister” groups with which they partnered for social and service purposes, although the women were never given membership.
The COVID-19 pandemic has no doubt changed the way we work. From our actual workload to our commute, the pandemic has influenced every facet of our work experience.
As the COVID-19 and its newest variant, Omicron, have spread globally since the beginning of 2020, the amount of cases and deaths do not show any signs of stopping as they continue to rise daily.
The COVID-19 pandemic influenced the ways in which social media is used both in terms of time spent as well as content viewed.
This article was written by Trevor Dameika and Tasha Khosla.
After the onset of COVID-19, concerts and other music events were put on hold indefinitely.
Hoboken’s roots in the music scene came from the iconic venue Maxwell’s, which peaked in popularity in the ‘80s and ‘90s and closed for the second time in February 2018.
Phoneboy, a band with millions of streams on Spotify and many fans, first sprouted at Stevens. Their first performance of their hit song “Acid Girl” was performed in front of Walker Gymnasium on June 4, 2018, while their most recent performance of this song was on tour with the popular band, The Happy Fits at the end of 2021.
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.
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.