In 1971, as Stevens officially admitted its first women undergraduates, the United States ratified the 26th constitutional amendment, which set the national minimum voting age at 18.
Posts published in “Op-Ed”
In the past three months the political landscape has changed so rapidly, and in no small part due to social media.
The first time I went to a Diversity and Inclusion (DNI) meeting was 2021, my Sophomore year of college. I was new to campus culture and interested in getting involved.
This week marked the rollout of SGA’s attempted rebranding of the Gianforte boycott. Already, we’ve seen massive alumni petitions pushing back against this, doubling down by promising to never donate to Stevens.
Dear fellow community members of Stevens Institute of Technology,
As recent graduates of Stevens, we are filled with great anguish as Stevens Institute of Technology’s administration, Stevens’ Student Government Association (SGA), and the SGA’s Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, Belonging, and Accessibility (DEIBA) committee attempt to end the 2021-instituted boycott of Gianforte Family Hall (GFH).
When I was twelve-years-old, my mother quit her job. At the time, she was the vice president of the hospital for which she worked.
The Innovation University: Powered by Technology. At Stevens, technology is always at the forefront of everything we do. Engineering students take coding classes; computer science students spend years learning the technology of computers; business students learn how to use technology to predict stock market fluctuations; and even those in the humanity school use technology to enhance their art or better their analysis of social structures.
Every year since 1982, the American Library Association (ALA) has marked Banned Books Week in late September or early October. This national campaign brings awareness to the various attempts to ban or “challenge” books.
You may be familiar with the phrase, “it’s lonely at the top.” This common phrase has roots back to the 15th century; “Uneasy lies the head of the crown” was scripted in Henry IV, Part 2, William Shakespeare’s play about the prominent English King.
In the early 20th century, Germany was a bastion for civil and LGBTQ rights, being what most consider the birthplace of the modern gay rights movement.