One of my favorite things about Instagram is the amount of creative content one can find at any time: the work of graphic designers, calligraphers, poets, painters, or illustrators.
The Stute
Newly-elected President Joe Biden announced on January 4 that if the Democrats controlled both chambers of Congress, “$2,000 checks will go out the door.”
It was Valentine’s Day this Sunday, which means that love is in the air, along with a certain virus that shall not be named.
I grew up in a house on a hill. My house was surrounded by hills, actually. Every block, in every direction, was characterized by its steepness.
Over winter break, I started a food Instagram (how original).
As we reach a very unwelcome first birthday for total COVID-19 lockdown, I, like many people, have tried on my fair share of creative hats.
It’s hard to know where to start this one. It’s not the beginning of the end, but we’re almost… just about… kinda sorta… but not quite yet… at the very end.
In November of 2020, the first issue of the Stevens newsletter, “Duck Med,” was published. Duck Med was created by Jeel Shah, 3/4 Biology major, and it features pre-health articles that both undergraduate students and professionals can participate in.
Finding the best group messaging platform to stay connected and to collaborate with peers in a hybrid and online system has many hurdles.
The insurrection that erupted at the U.S. Capitol on January 6, 2021, illuminated the deep-rooted political and ideological divisions faced by Americans.
Almost a year has passed since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic. Within that time, students and educators alike have been trying to combat the academic disconnect brought on by a shift to virtual learning.