One of my earliest, lasting lessons about the world didn’t come from any classroom or TV screen. Instead, I can thank hands free technology and childhood sports for it.
The Stute
There can’t be anyone left in this nation who hasn’t heard the innumerable facts surrounding climate change that prophesize our specie’s downfall, so I won’t bother convincing you to care about the most pressing crisis humanity has ever faced (because you shouldn’t need convincing at this point).
Over the past few election cycles, the Republican Party has mostly ceded the issue of environmental policy to the Democrats. To understand why, the views of Conservatives on this issue must be summarized: First, Republican politicians do not necessarily believe that the environment is of supreme importance, and two, many leaders would rather pay attention to issues that they think are more relevant or important to their constituents.
This morning I clicked a Zoom link and joined an online mindfulness session led by my friend and Stevens colleague Lindsey Swindall.
Earlier this week, I was asked how the friend making process has been for someone who’s an online student three thousand miles away from campus.
As you walk along Washington Street, you might notice that the view has quickly transformed to become much more colorful. Wondering why?
Kamala Harris has made history as she joins the Biden ticket for the 2020 Presidential Election. According to The New York Times, she is “the first Black woman and the first person of Indian descent nominated for national office, and only the fourth woman in U.S.
“Make sure you recycle that.”
“Did you turn off your lights?”
“Why are you using a plastic water bottle? We have reusable ones.”
Read this week's [redacted] Off Center column.