Conflicts are unfolding across the world, some capturing national headlines while others go unnoticed. When confronted with reports of atrocities beyond our borders, many feel a deep sense of helplessness, unsure of how to make a difference.
Posts published in “News”
In a move that sparked confusion among all of Washington and beyond, President Donald Trump ordered a temporary freeze on trillions of dollars in federal spending for grants and loans.
The MakerSpace kicked off its third semester of women’s workshops on January 27, featuring a hands-on DIY fidget spinner event in the second-floor ABS Engineering Center.
In celebration of Black History Month, The Stute, in partnership with the Office of Student Culture and Belonging, proudly highlights the contributions of Black administrators who shape our university’s future.
The cost of eggs has increased significantly over the past few months, jumping from around $3.50 in late November 2024 to $5.29 in January for a dozen eggs, according to U.S.
From January 24 to 26, Stevens had the honor of hosting the American Physical Society (APS) Conference for Undergraduate Women and Gender Minorities in Physics (CU*iP).
The Port Authority Trans-Hudson (PATH) serviced nearly 20,000 daily commuters over the month of December. People notice when an essential service such as the PATH delays service even for a brief duration.
On December 3, the Stevens Panhellenic Council (SPC) held its first speaker event, inviting the Stevens community to hear diverse voices share their Greek life experiences and thoughts.
TikTok’s fate in the U.S. remains uncertain after a recent executive order signed by President Trump extended the timeline for its potential ban by 75 days, allowing time for a 50 percent ownership deal with the U.S.
On January 9, a federal judge struck down the entirety of the outgoing President Biden administration’s Title IX regulations, finalized in the summer of last year.