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Posts published in “Opinion”

Hamnet: grief written in art

Films that adapt William Shakespeare’s work focus on staying true to his words that changed literature forever. Hamnet, adapted from the novel of the same name by Maggie O’Farrell, focuses on a fictionalized story of what inspired Shakespeare to write what would become his most celebrated work.

Reminiscing and listening

I have been the most sappy, nostalgic version of myself recently. I know it has to do with graduation quickly approaching and all of the beginning-of-the-ends starting up.

Year one in the books

I am currently writing this on Wednesday, April 22, for the issue coming out this Friday. For those of you who don’t know, that is really bad.

The sustainability of a soft life

With the weather getting nicer and the sun staying out longer, I yearn to frolic the fields. I really enjoy spending time outside and find myself looking for any excuse to do so.

Reflections on the National Academies’ Report on STEM Education

I recently came across one of the many reports published by the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine (NASEM): this report, released last year, is titled “Transforming Undergraduate STEM Education: Supporting Equitable and Effective Teaching.”

Hoboken’s favorite Napoli’s

Hey fellow foodies! Today I’m back with Stevens’s favorite, Napoli’s, a classic Hoboken pizzeria. I think many who read this article have likely already tried Napoli’s, so instead, I’ll give a little history brief before diving into how extraordinary Napoli’s is.

Missed GBMs and Florence + the Machine

I feel terrible when I miss meetings. I genuinely enjoy being there and speaking with all of the staff. I find those meetings not only about the newspaper, but about us.

Goodbye Artist Spotlight

I started writing Artist Spotlight for The Stute as a biweekly columnist in the opinion section in September 2022 when I joined Stevens as an undergraduate in the Class of 2026.

All the things I don’t regret

It’s the last thirty seconds of senior year, many find the overwhelming sense of nostalgia nauseating, a constant muggy feeling in the background of every final class, club meeting, or late-night side quest.

Stevens History of Protest – How Our Past Calls Us To Action 

Thanks to documents recently recovered by Stevens Amnesty, we have a new brazen and bold image of the history of protest at Stevens – featuring images of student protesters atop the Torch Bearers Statue, 300+ students marching to the President’s House against the U.S.