This semester, I’ve had a lot less work than I ever have in the past. In my first year, I took a total of 29 credits; every semester since then, I’ve taken 19 or more credits, occasionally overloading if it was only by one credit.
The Stute
Picture this: you’re on your phone and you receive a seemingly exciting text. Congratulations! You’ve won a $1000 Walmart gift card.
This article was written by Marisa Powers and Tasha Khosla.
Introduction
Title 42, a public health order, “allows Customs and Border Protection to turn migrants away without allowing them to file for asylum.”
All too frequently, the college grind weighs down on our mental health, and prioritizing self-care, investigating new and necessary creative outlets, or just taking a moment to meditate, become cumbersome tasks that are difficult to squeeze in between academics, extracurriculars, social obligations, and of course, eating/sleeping/taking showers.
To be honest, I had a hard time writing this article. College is tough, and I haven’t been watching too much anime, nor have I been inspired at all.
The opioid epidemic began in the late 1990s, with the prescription of opioids beginning to lead to addiction and rising overdose deaths.
Signaling a landmark milestone in health science, geneticists have unveiled the first complete human genome map. Over 3,500 new human genes have been identified, some of which likely encode information critical to a greater understanding of human development.
Whether we like it or not, algorithmic targeted marketing has become a part of the online experience for most users, and it doesn’t look like it’s leaving anytime soon.
On April 1, Stevens announced that “effective Monday, April 4, 2022, masking indoors will be optional in campus facilities at times when physical distance can be maintained.”
I admire Sabine Hossenfelder, the iconoclastic physicist. In her writings and videos, she is blunt, clear, courageous, funny. So her advocacy for superdeterminism distresses me.