Nearly one year since the pandemic hit Stevens, the Student Government Association (SGA) continues to recognize that many students are still facing challenges with online classes.
The Stute
“What do you want to be when you grow up?” is, to most, a well-known and often encountered question. Some might even consider it along the lines of lighthearted interrogation especially if coming from someone who has—get this—expectations as to what one might be.
In most of these Editorials, I talk about something related to journalism — last semester I talked about the increase of news on social media (specifically Instagram), which I argued has ultimately shifted the role of editor onto consumers.
For the first time in a while, I said no to going out and doing something with my friends. Now you may wonder, why would anyone turn down seeing their friends after having spent almost a year in isolation?
For someone with quite a few opinions on food (I literally write a food column), I have relatively few barriers to what I’ll eat.
It has been around one whole year since the breakout success of COVID-19 has forced Stevens to shut down and revert to lame online classes like so many cavemen.
Top officers in the United States Air Force have said that a massive $1.5 trillion investment into a new stealth fighter jet has failed.
Almost a year following the infamous shutdown, the United States is finally working to vaccinate the entire country. With two vaccines out and another one on the way, herd immunity is starting to look like a real possibility.
According to a study done by the Pew Research Center, around half of the Americans surveyed say that they believe genetically modified organisms (GMOs) are detrimental to their health.
Governor Phil Murphy of New Jersey signed legislation late February legalizing the recreational use of cannabis for adults, setting the stage for the opening of a cannabis market in New Jersey.