Last week, on October 13 and 14, Stevens Institute of Technology hosted an invitation-only US Universities Summit in the wake of disruptions and concerns about the industry of higher education.
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Beginning in Fall 2026, Stevens will make tuition free for incoming undergraduate students whose families earn $75,000 or less per year, a major expansion of the university’s commitment to accessibility and affordability.
For years, Washington Street has been the beating heart of Hoboken: home to cafés, small businesses, bus routes, and a steady stream of students from Stevens.
On September 18, the Senate confirmed Darío Gil as Under Secretary of Science and Innovation for the Department of Energy. He was nominated by President Donald Trump on January 20, following the resignation of former Under Secretary of Science and Innovation, Geraldine Richmond.
In celebration of the beginning of the season, Fall Fest, organized by Stevens’ Entertainment Committee (EC), took place on October 8 with free admission for all Stevens Undergraduate students.
By now, most people have met Tillie in one way or another, usually during her walks across campus, excitedly with her handler, or at an outdoor event, such as the Fall Fest organized by the Entertainment Committee held on October 8.
Months after a bankruptcy judge approved Hudson Regional Hospital’s takeover of Christ Hospital, the newly rebranded Heights University Hospital is threatening to cut “non-essential” employees and services amid financial losses.
Affordable housing is one of the many problems surrounding Hoboken. With 69% of Americans claiming that they were “very concerned” about the cost of housing, it’s both a local and national concern.
Undergraduate chemical biology students at Stevens now have a unique opportunity to dive deeper into research during the summer, thanks to the newly established Kumbaraci-Jones Summer Assistantship.
The federal government shut down at midnight on October 1 after Congress failed to reach a deal on funding, according to CNN.