The ranked lists of American colleges by U.S. News & World Report, likely the most well-known and consequential set of such rankings in the country, was released last month.
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In about a month, the citizens of the United States will be voting to determine the next president to lead the country.
On September 18, the Federal Reserve made the announcement that many were waiting for: It is cutting interest rates. The rate cut of 50 basis points or 0.5% comes after a long wait and with a lot of shock.
Throughout September, Mayor Eric Adams and his colleagues have faced several federal investigations and raids. While there isn’t an official reason for the investigations, some were suspects of corruption and bribery.
While the presidential election is foremost in many Americans’ minds, this November will also give voters the opportunity to participate in many down-ballot elections.
Stevens has seen a drop in its national rank in free speech, according to the 2025 College Free Speech Report published by the Foundation for Individual Rights and Expression (FIRE) and College Pulse.
In an ever-evolving landscape where educational institutions strive for distinction, President Nariman Farvardin is a recognized visionary leader. For the sixth consecutive year, Farvardin has secured a spot on the prestigious NJBIZ Education Power 50 list, a recognition that highlights his influence on the institution’s growth and success.
On September 17, Lindsey R. Swindall, Ph.D, delivered a lecture entitled “A Historical Overview of the Constitution” in the UCC Gallery.
On September 11, the Office of International Programs offered the annual Study Abroad Fair in the Babbio Atrium. With 11 providers and hundreds of programs to explore, the fair provides a chance to learn more about the countries involved and the exciting opportunities available.
On Wednesday, September 4, 14-year-old student Colt Grey opened fire with a black AR-15 rifle at Apalachee High School in Winder, Georgia.