Stepping onto a tech school campus in the fall always brings a familiar mix of energy and quiet reality. Between the smell of fresh syllabus packets, the late-night coding sessions, and lecture halls where you might still count the women in the room on one hand, being here requires a specific kind of resilience.
The Stute
Welcome to another academic year at Stevens! This will be my fourth year as a PhD student and eighth year in total at Stevens, and with it brings something new: This fall, I will be a teaching assistant for MA 221, a course on differential equations that many undergraduates take.
Pronto Pasta really lives up to its name, “pronto,” with its minimal ready-to-order menu that lets customers order pronto! The menu features seven types of pasta—including a gluten-free penne option—and six different sauces, with a variety of add-ons available for an additional charge.
This past week, we attracted many new writers to The Stute. It is the wave of freshman interest, and there is both delight and worry in this.
Back in high school, I came across this book by Jodi Picoult called The Book of Two Ways, and it remained on my “to-be-read” list until the day I came across it again at Symposia Community Bookstore and thought I’d finally give it a read.
Through hard work and dedication over the years, Stevens Institute of Technology has become an increasingly prominent name in the college industry.
On August 31 in Times Square around 4:26 p.m., Pamela Cisneros, a Queens resident, was seen threatening passersby with two knives.
The Office of Student Affairs welcomes James Hanson as the new Director of Community Standards and Title IX Coordinator. Hanson worked in areas like Seattle and Texas, and came to New Jersey in 2023 as a Title IX coordinator for Drew University before arriving at Stevens for his first year.
In August, Stevens opened its new Student Enrollment Services Hub, a centralized resource designed to make it easier for students to get help with enrollment-related questions.
On September 4, the Plymouth County jury was unable to reach a unanimous decision on whether Massachusetts former labor and delivery nurse Lindsey Clancy killed her three children during an uncontrollable psychotic breakdown or did so in a conscious and willing manner.