For years, Washington Street has been the beating heart of Hoboken: home to cafés, small businesses, bus routes, and a steady stream of students from Stevens.
The Stute
“Coming Out” is an almost intrinsic part of the life of LGBTQ+ people. It is the moment in which they allow themselves to express their true and most authentic identities to the people around them.
By mid-morning, Stevens comes alive with a kind of warmth you can feel from the top of Castle Point. Families make their way up the hill, clutching coffee cups and cameras, as students lead them through familiar shortcuts and favorite spots.
On September 18, the Senate confirmed Darío Gil as Under Secretary of Science and Innovation for the Department of Energy. He was nominated by President Donald Trump on January 20, following the resignation of former Under Secretary of Science and Innovation, Geraldine Richmond.
Happy October and Breast Cancer Awareness Month! This month is not only about celebrating Halloween but also honoring the survivors, supporting the warriors fighting for their lives to beat cancer, and remembering those we’ve lost.
Since 1985, Breast Cancer Awareness Month, an international health campaign, has been held every October. It aimed to promote screening, support people diagnosed with breast cancer, raise money for research, and educate everyone about risk factors.
Undergraduate chemical biology students at Stevens now have a unique opportunity to dive deeper into research during the summer, thanks to the newly established Kumbaraci-Jones Summer Assistantship.
As we know, October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month, and researchers have been working with researchers from other institutions to help fight for the future of breast cancer.
If you are looking for a “Stute” related Editorial this week, come back next week.
Today is about the changes this campus has faced in only the past two years.
The Yiddish Policemen’s Union by Michael Chabon is a terribly fascinating book. I had heard about it a few years ago, but the specifics have been lost to memory.