Can a war that kills the innocent be just? John Horgan explores the morality or war, killing, and the role of Google.
The Stute
Natalie Todaro explores the inescapable tendencies of romanticization.
With a theme of “Through Collaboration, Impact,” the Stevens TEDx took place this past Wednesday in DeBaun Auditorium. Four speakers discussed topics like green infrastructure, mental health, reimagining calculus, and civil defense.
Spike Lee’s latest film BlacKkKlansman tells the story of Colorado Springs’ first African-American police officer going out of his way to start an investigation into the local chapter of the Ku Klux Klan.
The First Amendment of the United States Constitution guarantees that the government will not censor speech in public arenas. This means that the government can’t kick you out of a public park because of what you say (with some caveats, of course).
The Stevens Knit and Crochet Club was dissolved after last Sunday’s meeting of the Student Government Association (SGA) Senate on Sept.
Over the past month, the Office of Student Life has faced three departures: Brielle Melillo, Assistant Director of Financial Advising; Jacquis Watters, Assistant Director of Diversity Education; and Kristie Damell, Associate Dean of Students and Title IX Coordinator.
Dr. Elizabeth Fassman-Beck, the first speaker of Stevens’ first TED Talk, delivered a thought-provoking speech titled, “Looking Up the Downspout: Green Infrastructure for Roof Runoff.”
The “Red Zone” took place in Babbio Atrium on Tuesday, Sept. 11 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. The event was hosted by Stevens’ Take Back the Night planning committee, with the purpose of educating the student body about the “Red Zone,” the time of year when sexual assault is most prevalent on college campuses, between the start of school and Thanksgiving.
There’s a popular turn of phrase I’ve been hearing a lot of lately — follow your passions.
Ah, yes. Three beautiful, magical words.