I messed up big time. I forgot to write a good article for this week. I had an idea. A terrific plan to unmask Big Sister before the student body, but something got in the way (cough, cough, Big Sister herself intervened), and now I’m here last-minute, struggling to come up with something to blow you all away.
Posts published in “Opinion”
I recognize that my recent Editorials have focused heavily on more difficult topics. This time, I want to take a moment to highlight some positivity that has emerged since the release of “Stevens doesn’t know what they have until it’s gone.”
One of the biggest misconceptions about co-ops is that once your last day ends, so does the relationship. You turn in your laptop, say your goodbyes, and move on.
A Million Little Pieces is a book I was lent by a close friend at Stevens. It came to me at a time when I felt like I was in the trenches, and maybe that was why it made it so enthralling to me.
Change in fashion happens all the time. All my past articles talked about Demna going to Gucci, Pier Paolo Piccioli going to Balenciaga, Jonathan Anderson to Dior, Jack McCollough and Lazaro Hernandez to Loewe, but when you think it’s done, the field changes again.
I was talking to a friend this weekend when we started listing everything we were stressed about. Rising prices of pretty much everything, upcoming midterms, Thanksgiving break feeling impossibly far away, the unpredictability of the people in our lives, the daunting task of navigating the world of jobs, and well, the overall state of the world.
To those who haven’t seen it, a primary conflict in the new film Digger revolves around the drilling for gas in Greenland.
There is an unspoken campus hierarchy that every college student internalizes within their first 24 hours on campus. Freshmen move in tight, slightly anxious clusters, clutching their phones with a PDF of a campus map.
An artificial intelligent (AI) R&B singer known as “Xania Monet” received a three million dollar record deal through Hallwood Media in 2025.
There are certain notifications you just don’t want to see on Canvas. An announcement from your professor is already enough to make you pause what you’re doing and check what it says.