Press "Enter" to skip to content

Posts published in “Opinion”

The concept of female rage

Suppose you’re running late and the bus you are supposed to take passes by you. Or you’re wearing white and got a little stain on your clothes that is now very noticeable.

An introduction to some fantastic integrals in quantum physics

For any admitted students reading this article: Welcome to Stevens! As you begin your college journey (hopefully as a Duck!) I thought I would write this week’s column in a style more like “vintage” submissions from For Math’s Sake’s early days (now almost three years ago).

Sunny days at East LA

You go inside East LA, finish ordering, and immediately you’re met with the freshest chips and salsa ever. The chips are still warm and toasty, and the salsa has a slight kick of spice and tang that’s actually perfect.

Round 2: a new beginning

Last year was the beginning of my first term as Editor-in-Chief. I try to write as candidly as possible, and I truly believe that each Editorial last year was an accurate representation of each week as Editor-in-Chief.

Coconopenope

Ahhh, back from a nice and relaxing spring break, what every college student looks forward to and not-so-meticulously plans. It seems like everyone is buzzing around the week before spring break with murmurs of Cabo, San Juan, and, dare I say, Punta Cana humming in the background.

Reflection on No Longer Human

At some point, when I was in high school, I was suggested to read books from other cultures. I’d been a touch pretentious and working my way through much of the western classical canon at the time, so the thought of there being other “classic” books that were entirely unfamiliar to me was incredibly exciting.

Okamoto’s lessons in purpose and creation

In the year 1970, Japan hosted Osaka’s Expo ‘70 — a world’s fair in the city of Suita, Osaka, in which 77 countries participated, and more than 64 million people attended.

Midsommar: grief in broad daylight

In a picturesque, isolated village in Sweden called Harga where everything seems normal, Ari Aster crafts an unsettling horror film that is made to keep you uneasy.

STEM Majors, Make Room for the Liberal Arts

In a 2024 discussion with Tyler Cowen in Miami hosted by the Mercatus Center, Peter Thiel, famed founder of PayPal, Palantir and Founders Fund and the first outside investor in Facebook.