Two days ago was Back to the Future day. Social media boomed with people around the world celebrating the 1989 Back to the Future sequel—which saw time travel to October 21, 2015—and clamoring about what the film got right about 2015 (hello, virtual reality eyewear) and what it got wrong (sorry, Cubs).
Posts published in “Opinion”
After decades of being told that mammograms save lives by detecting breast cancer early, women are now learning that these tests often lead to false alarms, more technically known as “overdiagnosis.”
Google has been under public scrutiny in the last month due to their name and logo change. In a way, Google is growing up, which means their products should mature as well.
It was December 27, 2012 in the middle of a freezing winter break. I was sitting enjoying my evening with a few people when I got some extremely awful news.
Wow. Look at me.
I have been in this school since August 20, 2011. If I recall correctly, I arrived at 10:45 a.m.,
Going into almost my seventh week here at Stevens, I have gotten to know my way around campus and Hoboken fairly well.
Will closer ties between the Pentagon, the world’s largest military machine, and Silicon Valley, arguably the world’s greatest engine for technology innovation, make the world safer?
A couple of weeks ago, I read an article by the New York Times called “27 Ways to Be a Modern Man.”
In the middle of Times Square, nine glowing white letters seem to be the symbol of hope to all college fashionistas whose souls wouldn’t even get them a heel off a Jimmy Choo: “Forever 21” they pronounce boldly.
In most Stevens students’ minds, cupcakes are synonymous with Crumbs, but what they don’t know is that a few steps away is another cupcakery with a cozy café sort of atmosphere.