When you compare the popularity of various e-sport games — or all video games — you will easily find that all are still bowing down to the “PC Master Race,” a term that describes how gaming on a personal computer still holds the overwhelming majority share amongst gamers.
The Stute
By Sean Dirscherl
First, a quick history lesson: for those of you old enough to remember, Maxwell’s used to be one of those uniquely “Hoboken” establishments.
It happened. I didn’t think it would ever happen to me. The upperclassmen warned me, and I didn’t believe them — until it was too late.
Jessie Carolina’s raspy, soulful voice weaved through the crowd as Italian sausage and Greek shish kebabs sizzled on the grills outside at the 21st Annual Hoboken Arts and Music Festival this past Sunday.
For most of us at Stevens, TechFest is a radical homecoming event in and of itself; students collaborate and reach out to artists to create a night to which students are genuinely looking forward.
On Wednesday, September 24, Professor Yu Tao presented her current research concerning gender differences in productivity among scientists and engineers in China and the US.
I was taking part in an interview with a new member of Alpha Phi Omega (APO) recently and I was asked how it was possible for me to do all the things I do.
By Jiaren Li
Most people assume that e-sports are a recent phenomenon. After all, most of the popular competitive e-sports did not rise to popularity until 7 or 8 years ago, and e-sports did not enjoy the worldwide attention it gets today.
In this column and in my book The End of War, I knock what I call the deep roots theory of war.
No, this article isn’t about the past participle of the word “slink.” Partly because there’s not much to say about it, partly because I have something else that’s interesting to write about, but mostly because we go to a tech school and almost nobody really cares about grammar.