This past weekend, I had the pleasure of attending the Stevens Awards Gala. This was 100% the fanciest event I’ve ever attended (perhaps the fanciest one I may ever attend).
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.
On Wednesday, November 2, Stevens hosted alumnus Michael Fabiano, Head of the Americas Business at The Associated Press (AP), for a lecture titled “Breaking Barriers: How Innovation Is Changing the News Industry.”
These days, “starting over” is a phrase that gets thrown around quite often. Sometimes, we take it upon ourselves to start over with the motivation of improving some aspect of our lives; whatever it is, it requires some aspect of throwing out the old and bringing in something refreshing and new.
(The following is intended to be read in a ghastly, spooky, voice). Welcome to The Stute’s fourth edition of the Halloween Issue!
Based on the recommendation of a good friend, I spent a sleepless night watching the 2003 drama Mona Lisa Smile.
You know, I wasn’t always a Swiftie. Although I hate to admit it, younger Sanjana would stick her nose up and roll her eyes when she heard “Love Story” or “We Are Never Ever Getting Back Together.”
This past week, I was lucky enough to score two free tickets to the opening night of A Raisin in the Sun, written by playwright Lorraine Hansberry.
Perhaps the coolest thing about The Stute is the creativity we can have with it. From coming up with article ideas to figuring out the layout of the paper each week, The Stute requires ingenuity from all its members.
I’ve decided Sundays are the perfect day to hit New York City and simply walk around. Inspired by the popularization of the “hot girl walk,” I paraded West Village and SoHo until I found myself in Washington Square Park.
I spent the latter half of my summer getting back into the habit of watching television. As someone who notoriously watches light-hearted TV (i.e.