Many of you have undoubtedly noticed that, in the past two weeks, there have been a few errors on The Stute.
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.
Dear Stevens Community,
In the most recent issue of The Stute, our April Fool’s Day mock paper, “The Stupe,” is included as a four-page mini-issue within the contents of the actual issue.
As you may or may not know, last week was the week of Eboard elections on The Stute. I didn’t bother mentioning it at the time, honestly because it is a touch overused for the topic of the first editorial of the new Editor in Chief.
As I work on my last issue of The Stute as Editor-in-Chief, I can’t help but reminisce about all of the stories I’ve witnessed over the years.
To mark the 25th anniversary of the World Wide Web in March, the Pew Research Center conducted surveys about Americans’ general opinion of the Internet.
As an avid television fan who follows entertainment news regularly, there’s nothing worse than “spoilers.” With DVRs and streaming services like Netflix and Hulu, time-shifted viewing of television shows has greatly increased.
A college education is intended to be balanced and give students a well-rounded learning experience. Here at Stevens, students are required to take humanities courses and physical education courses (or participate in Stevens Athletics) in addition to the core courses required for their major.
One of your favorite bands is in town and you’re at their concert. The band is playing your favorite song from their new album and it sounds amazing.
Last week, we received a Letter to the Editor concerning the Registrar and some of their processes. I’d like to add my thoughts on the subject to bring attention to some issues that I’ve heard from others and experienced myself.