Government shutdowns seem to be increasingly more common in the past few years. For some, it’s just a news headline, but for others, there are drastic effects.
The Stute
Commuters—despite the pile of inconveniences they seem to experience—truly get the best of both worlds. Part of their day, including mine, is spent at Stevens, going to class and engaging with different clubs.
February 24 marked the four year anniversary of a full-scale invasion that Russia launched on Ukraine. As of writing, the fighting there continues without an end in sight.
This past weekend, I unexpectedly had to leave school for a family emergency. I had a ton of responsibilities that I needed to manage, but it was my family.
And now we have arrived at my least favorite season, “grey days.” The six week period of disturbingly colored street slush.
A new Bachelor’s degree in Artificial Intelligence (AI) will be offered by the Schaefer School of Engineering and Science (SES), starting in Fall 2026.
Being a college student can be tough with textbooks, takeout meals, and bus fares adding up fast. But here’s something they don’t always mention during orientation: your @stevens.edu
Over generations, there have been countless African-American artists who have contributed to and greatly influenced the American music industry. Ranging from the ragtime and blues of the late 1800s to the new waves of hip-hop of the modern era, here is a dive into the historical impact and stories of prominent African Americans in the music industry throughout the years.
On Wednesday, February 11, Jay Weinberg ‘14, an alumnus of Stevens, came to speak on his experiences while he was a student, as well as his growth into a successful drummer, having toured with multiple bands during his time here and afterwards.
Artificial intelligence is often framed as a future that engineers will eventually step into. At Stevens, students are already there: presenting, testing, and debating how AI should work in the real world, not just in theory.