On August 31 in Times Square around 4:26 p.m., Pamela Cisneros, a Queens resident, was seen threatening passersby with two knives.
Posts published in “State Affairs”
For almost two years, a team of six Stevens undergraduates competed in the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey’s (PANYNJ) College Challenge: Vehicular Tunnel Catwalk Robotics.
Jersey City officials, healthcare workers, and residents have been fighting endlessly to save Heights University Hospital and to uphold the integrity of the city’s accessible healthcare.
In 2024, the Fédération Internationale de Football Association (FIFA) announced that MetLife Stadium would be the Host Venue of the 2026 FIFA World Cup Final, along with seven other matches throughout the tournament.
NJ TRANSIT launched a new pilot program in partnership with technology company Via, bringing free, on-demand shuttle services to parts of Bergen County and Monmouth County in an effort to solve the “first-mile/last-mile” problem for public transit users.
New Jersey Governor Mikie Sherrill signed Executive Order No. 16 on March 23, directing NJ Transit to overhaul the commuter experience by improving cleanliness, safety, accessibility, and digital services.
You weave through campus after a late library session, your mind still buzzing with formulas and deadlines, when downtown voters are turning over something big — something with echoes right here in your life between Newark, Hoboken, and the Hudson’s edge.
Measles, a previously eradicated disease in the United States, has made a comeback in around 30 states, now including New Jersey.
Castle Point Radio, better known as WCPR, is the official radio station of Stevens Institute of Technology. While it may not broadcast to the general public, this community enables students to create their own space in the music world, providing listeners with a place to listen to niche music or learn obscure facts about the hosts or the artists.
Hurricane Sandy is a distant memory for most students here at Stevens. Because the storm was so long ago, it was surprising when it was announced that on February 5, for two years, the Holland Tunnel is to be closed six nights a week to conduct repairs and renovations to fix the damage done by the storm and update the existing infrastructure as well.