I know, I know, you missed The Stute Editorial last week. My apologies, I have the immune system of a walnut and was rotting away while studying for final exams.
The Stute
Soláz—where artistry meets culinary talent—is a sensational Mediterranean and continental dining experience. Soláz opened its doors only a few weeks ago in my neighborhood of Newport, located at 25 River Drive S in Jersey City.
To close out the semester, here is a conversation I had with fellow math PhD student Michael Catli. Michael and I both started the PhD in Fall 2023, although I knew him slightly before that, via a mutual friend at Seton Hall University, where Michael completed his undergraduate studies.
With December, we are in the final stretches of 2025. The weather has gotten colder, the leaves have fallen, and the fall semester, which had just started, is almost over (just got to get through finals).
And so it’s all wrapping up. My first semester is coming to a close. I feel the finals slump. I am so exhausted and worn out.
‘Tis the season of snow, Christmas music, giving, and Christmas movies. The best of them, in my opinion, is It’s a Wonderful Life.
It sure is the holiday season. I can tell because I have been in a constant state of cold for about two months now.
While December’s days get shorter and shorter as nightfall comes increasingly earlier, holiday lights nevertheless shine beautifully against its dark backdrop.
The rituals you perform this holiday season may have a bigger impact on your mental health than you think. Whether you decorate for the holidays right when Thanksgiving ends or eat exactly 12 grapes at midnight on New Year, many of us rely on traditions.
A group of MIT physicists recently discovered that carbon stacked in a particular way behaves like an unconventional superconductor.
Superconductors are critical to current and future technological innovations.