Monday marked the one-year anniversary since the founding of the SGA Diversity and Inclusion Committee (D&I). Chaired by Junior Senator Nasir Montalvo, the committee aims to “empower and involve those who are different from the majority population at Stevens.”
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This past Tuesday, College Democrats and Republicans hosted their first debate. In a packed Kidde 360, students and professors got to witness a professional and organized discussion about three hot topics in today’s political climate: climate change, gun control, and immigration.
For the cultural Greek organizations at Stevens, the main body that unites them all into a shared identity of being a cultural Greek is the Cultural Greek Council (CGC), which is also sometimes known as the Multicultural Greek Council.
The Student Center, formerly known as Alexander House, is scheduled to open on Monday, December 2, 2019. From now until November 26, student organizations (SOs) and the Office of Student Life (OSL) will be boxing up supplies in preparation for the coming move.
It has beautiful exposed brick walls, complete with barn doors. It has extensive natural lighting, and trendy orange couches. The Gateway building is aesthetically pleasing, and has been my serene new study spot on campus ever since it opened its doors a month ago.
Looking through the available course sections before registering for Spring 2020 classes, students may have noticed a new Physical Education (PE) class offered: Wellness 101.
Olivia Scott and Julia Dwight were just freshmen helping to organize last year’s TechFest when an emergency election put them in charge of the entire event.
The Student Government Association (SGA) is a student-run organization that serves to represent the needs of the undergraduate student body. The SGA consists of committees comprised of Senators which are overseen by the SGA cabinet.
Hoboken recently elected a new set of City Council members to serve the Mile Square City, with Jen Giattino as the representative for the 6th ward.
Few events in modern history have arrived more unexpectedly than the 1979 Iranian revolution. In the United States, agencies of observation and prognostication, including academic circles, newsgroups, and the Central Intelligence Agency, were caught almost entirely by surprise.