While I by no means expected my previous column to generate a groundswell of global antiwar sentiment, I have been left saddened and furious at another outbreak of war targeted at Iran and quickly radiating to many other parts of the Middle East.
Posts published in “Opinion”
*Disclaimer: This contains spoilers.*
Never more in my life have I gushed, screamed, and had a dopey-looking grin on my face than when I was watching Bridgerton season four, part two.
Once more, we reach this time of the semester. I may only be a freshman, but it is safe to say that I am over the midterm season.
I believe that the most powerful thing I have gained from Stevens is no longer fearing rejection. I remember stepping foot on campus at the young age of 18 and being fearful to even email a professor to ask to be excused from class for illness.
Most coming-of-age films are about exploring and finding a sense of freedom, identity, or purpose in life. Little Women is about what you lose to get there.
This past week I was privileged enough to get a ticket to the Conan Gray concert at the Prudential Center for the Wishbone World Tour.
Stevens has announced that it will be offering undergraduate and graduate degrees in Artificial Intelligence starting in Fall 2026. Given current financial and research interests in AI, it makes perfect sense that SIT would want to add AI to its portfolio of programs.
Did you know that Stevens actively maintains and encourages partnerships with companies proven to be complicit in war crimes? One example is Lockheed Martin, an American defense and aerospace manufacturer with historic and celebrated connections to Stevens.
This is going to be another short and sweet article, because to be honest, fashion month hasn’t been wow-ing me as it usually does.
Clint Bentley’s Train Dreams portrays the quiet story of Robert Grainier, a logger who lives through immense historical change in the US while remaining physically and emotionally disconnected from the world around him.