Pop culture has always been a part of our society, and as the years progress, it is becoming a more prominent aspect of our lives.
Posts published in “Opinion”
The vaguest part of the description for my role as editor-in-chief is to “ensure the successful fulfillment of The Stute’s purpose.”
My first week at Stevens was not the university experience I had been anticipating. The growing pains were compounded by unique circumstances; it was September 2020, all classes were virtual, and contact with others was at a minimum.
Autism: a single word that can represent an endless amount of possibilities. It is a spectrum that represents a wide range of individuals, all with unique traits.
Dear first-year Ducks, I would like to congratulate everyone on achieving this great milestone in your life. As a fresh new Duck, I can testify how much emotion this experience has and will bring me for the next four plus years.
In this issue of the Artist Spotlight, I’ll cover the popular Brazilian modern artist Beatriz Milhazes. Milhazes typically paints collages, which can be best described as ensembles of unique forms, symbols, and ideas organized to represent an overarching concept or feeling.
So, you recently attended the Barbie movie, and let’s just say you “dragged” along your boyfriend, father, brother, or any male you know.
The world is like a great abyss, filled with endless opportunities and emotions; because we live in such a precarious, disquieted globe, the disquiet we are surrounded by fails to hush the tumult in our minds and hearts.
I recently watched The Social Dilemma, a documentary that dissects the darker aspects of social media platforms and similar tech mega-services like Google and YouTube.
I hate to admit it, but I used to think I was different from other women. Not that I was better or cooler, I just thought I didn’t have “the girl thing.”