After what felt like forever to unpack on move-in day and finally get hit with the realization that, “wow, I live in Hoboken now,” it’s kind of hard to have a set schedule from the get-go.
Posts published in “Features”
Move-Out Day is imminent for students living on campus. Unless you’re staying for research, summer classes, or an internship, it’s time to pack up.
With the semester coming to an end and the weather getting warmer, it’s time to start thinking about all the possibilities of things to do over the summer.
At Stevens, a major aspect of the coursework is collaboration, which manifests in the form of group projects. Many students feel a sense of dread when they hear the words “group projects,” flashing back to memories of group mates who ghost, do nothing, or submit AI-generated slop.
At Stevens, you often hear that the university does not recycle and that everything is dumped into the same place. It’s a persistent myth that causes student cynicism, but this, in fact, is not the case.
After spring cleaning and decluttering, clothes need to go somewhere. Donating them ensures nothing goes to waste. When looking in and around Hoboken, there are three standout options.
With work, extracurriculars, and other responsibilities, thinking about environmental impact may be the least of a student’s worries. After all, many Stevens students do recycle, thrift their clothes, and (usually) remember to turn their lights off.
On April 9, 2026, on the UCC 2nd floor, high school and middle school students, Nihal Tammana, Pavit Thakkar, Nithya Tammana, and Ritvik Mohanty, came to Stevens to promote using battery bins around campus to safely recycle batteries.
In recent years, Stevens has undergone significant development around campus: from constructing the tallest building in Hoboken to renovating some of the older amenities for students.
August 16, 2025. My first Peer Leader (PL) training session in UCC Techflex. I remember walking in nervously, knowing only two of the 47 PLs.