What do you think about when you hear the word “hero?” Personally, I don’t think of the usual cape-wearing, crime fighting, city-saving hero we all see in the superhero movies that come out, like, twice a month.
Posts published in “The Stute Editorial”
The Stute Editorial is an Opinion column written by the current Editor in Chief of The Stute to address and explain editorial decision making, discuss news and media issues, and develop a sense of trust and transparency between readers and members of The Stute.
Hello everybody, I’m Tarik Kdiry. I know this may be a bit unexpected, but I promise everything will be okay. First, let me explain: It’s been quite a week for all of us, I’m sure, what with the elections this week and the familiar workload we all deal with on a daily basis.
Women’s Programs hosted a Leadership Conference: Women Empowering Women on Saturday and I was so happy that it wasn’t all about feminism, the gender pay gap, or misogyny.
I used to not look at the people who are homeless on Washington Street, especially when they would ask for money.
I remember my middle school principal reading a quote as part of the morning announcements: “The third quarter of the race is always the hardest.”
I am just so thankful when I come across smart, reasonable, leaders who just really care about the community and want things to be right.
I know that we’re the innovation university, but I feel like sometimes trying something new can be too risky and expensive.Â
I first learned of yesterday’s train crash at Hoboken Terminal through the Orientation Leaders Groupme. An OL asked if anybody was at the terminal and if everybody was okay and reminded everyone to check on commuter friends and friends who commute into the city.Â
I’m happy that former executive board and staff members worked so hard to improve The Stute, but I also hate how much progress they made because now it’s too easy for The Stute to just slip back underground.
It doesn’t take much for someone in Student Affairs to call a student a “leader” on this campus. Anyone who has held an executive board position, been part of the SGA, or served as an RA or OL has probably been told that they’re a campus leader.