For the vast majority of my time at Stevens, it only ever felt like things were constantly escalating. Every semester brought more responsibilities (both because of things that are simply built into college life, and because I kept taking on more responsibilities voluntarily); harder classes, new friends and social groups, fresh controversies, you name it.
The Stute
Hoboken City Council postponed a vote at the Wednesday meeting on a zoning ordinance that could encourage new businesses and development on street corners in Hoboken’s residential neighborhoods.
With the images of the September California wildfires slowly receding from the news cycle, the consequences of climate change have left the public eye for the time being.
I sat down to write this Editorial this week and honestly didn’t know what to write about. But realizing that made me remember days in the Stute office where former editors would express something similar — they didn’t know what to write about or comment on.
In their performance of the musical You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown, the Stevens Dramatic Society (SDS) will be presenting a more cinematic version of the source material.
Like many teachers, I’ve agonized over what to tell my students about the crises convulsing us lately, the pandemic and U.S.
Nearly nine months after Stevens first moved to online instruction due to COVID-19, an abundance of virtual events continue to be offered to students.
It’s our last article of the semester, but we’ll be damned if literally anything has happened for the last couple of weeks, so in the interest of not ragging on the SGA for longer than is funny (or until they incur our wrath again), Off the Press is going to end this unique semester with a community update article full of fun little “micro-stories” that have all been rigorously researched and are chock-full of that sweet ol’ Off the Press charm that we are legally and biologically required to produce.
As the end of the year is fast approaching and the pandemic is still raging on after almost nine months of wreaking havoc on all aspects of American life, it’s time to reflect on the state of higher education before we head into another year.
Being a graduate student actually makes you more of an apprentice to your respective field of study and less of an innocent and inexperienced student.