Welcome to my obligatory goodbye for the semester, as The Stute wraps up production and publishes the last issue until 2022.
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.
Next week is Thanksgiving, my favorite holiday. The entire day (or week, if you’re like me) revolves around cooking, baking, spending time with family, eating way too much, sleeping, and watching A Charlie Brown Thanksgiving.
The current office for The Stute, in the Student Center, is the third office I’ve been in as a member of The Stute, and it won’t be the last.
Around this time last year was the 2020 presidential election. My editorial from that time unsurprisingly indicated I was “glued to the TV from November 3 to November 8 […] my week of intense news watching and listening.”
BOO! Welcome to the third annual Halloween Issue of The Stute! What started in 2019 has now become a very fun Stute tradition in which we take off our journalistic hats for a moment and operate more so as a magazine: a more stylized front page design, photo spreads, spooky stories, and more can be found within the next few pages.
Welcome to my second book review of the semester where I attempt to justify how a book review can relate to The Stute Editorial.
Week 6 burnout. I feel it, you feel it, we all feel it. We’re nearing midterms but not quite there yet, work is starting to pile up, if you were ahead of the game a couple weeks ago you might be slipping now, etc, etc.
I consider myself somewhere between a millennial and gen z-er when it comes to social media. Sure, I go on Instagram and post on Snapchat.
This past Wednesday, Stevens held the Illumination Ceremony for the new University Towers in which they quite literally lit up a sign reading “STEVENS” across the top of one of the towers.
This past summer I read Alan Rusbridger’s Breaking News: The Remaking of Journalism and Why It Matters Now. And I loved it.