Courtesy of AP Photo/Yuki Iwamura
In September 2024, New York City (NYC) Mayor Eric Adams was charged by federal prosecutors on several counts, including bribery, fraud, and violating campaign finance rules.
Courtesy of AP Photo/Yuki Iwamura
Posts published in “News”
Courtesy of AP Photo/Yuki Iwamura
Recently, the new administration fired the attorneys appointed by the previous president. While it’s standard practice, the coordination for a successorship plan has led to uncertainty within the White House.
Stevens recently unveiled its Undergraduate Class of 2024 Career Outcomes Report, highlighting the strong career prospects for its graduates. The annual report showcases key statistics on employment rates, salaries, and continuing education, reaffirming the university’s commitment to preparing students for successful careers.
Just over a month into the new administration of the Student Government Association (SGA), led by President Alexander Stanczak and Vice President of Operations Shane Mitchell, the SGA has read a proclamation regarding the Stevens Divest From War Initiative (SDFWI).
On February 18, Stevens students were unsurprised by yet another water main break in Jersey City. This latest break disrupted many operations on campus, forcing classes to run remotely last Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Stevens community welcomes an exciting new addition to the Division of Student Affairs family: a Goldendoodle with four legs, a wagging tail, and an endless supply of love.
The Student Government Association (SGA) at Stevens plays a crucial role in our campus life, overseeing the creation and approval of new student-led organizations.
On January 27, the Office of Residential and Dining Services opened housing applications for the Fall 2025 semester. There were a few changes to both the payment and application processes, and students interested in on-campus housing for the semester will need to submit their Housing Application by Friday, February 28.
In early 2025, a captivating new art installation, “Star Light Star Bright,” was brought to Hoboken’s waterfront. This interactive pavilion at Pier A Park is the brainchild of designers Nancy Hou and Josh de Sousa of the Brooklyn-based studio Hou de Sousa.
With every new administration assuming office, policy shifts are to be expected, and with Trump returning to office, his favorite way of enacting change is through executive orders.