In 1904, the steamship SS Nemesis was transporting coal to Melbourne, Australia, when it was overtaken by a storm. Over the next few weeks, the bodies of the 32 seamen washed up on shore, but their ship was never seen again.
The Stute
On March 21, 2024, Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH) announced the world’s first successful transplant of a pig kidney into a 62-year-old man with end-stage kidney disease.
Stevens prides itself on being an institution that encourages entrepreneurship alongside education, exciting many prospective and current students with the opportunity to pursue their passion project as a business in the future.
In a rare seismic event, the Northeast United States experienced one of its strongest earthquakes in a century, sending some concern across New York City.
Students, faculty, and anyone else who has recently seen the renovations done to Schaefer Center and UCC gyms should be pleasantly surprised with the improvements.
On March 26, at approximately 1:30 a.m. ET, a large cargo ship crashed into Francis Scott Key Memorial Bridge in Baltimore, leaving six construction workers presumed dead and one person seriously injured.
On April 1, the Iranian consulate annex building, located next to the Iranian embassy in Damascus, Syria, was bombed. At least sixteen people were reported dead from the attack, including Iranian military leaders and Syrian citizens.
Late last month, Florida Governor Ron DeSantis signed HB3 into law. This bill bans the creation of social media accounts for children under the age of 14 and requires parental approval for 14 and 15-year-olds.
On April 5, Stevens’ School of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences (HASS) held a one-day conference called Crisis and Meaning: Intersections of Humanities and Mental Health.
The Wesley J. Howe Center is a focal point of the campus, including fixtures like Pierce Dining Hall, the Bowling Alley, and many administrative offices.