By Sean Dirscherl
Despite Hoboken’s reputation for restaurants and bars galore, that reputation tends to go significantly out the window once midnight rolls around.
The Stute
By Drew Malzahn
This past Tuesday, the student chapter of the American Chemical Society (ACS) met in the atrium of Babbio for their Bonding with Food event, an annual celebration of the delicious ways that chemistry helps us every day.
Recently there was a pretty huge gathering of people in New York City to march and rally together for the sake of climate change awareness.Â
For the sixth year now, DeBaun Center for Performing Arts has put on their annual One Act Festival. The festival is run in the DeBaun Auditorium and is directed by Stevens students and alumni.
“On our college campus, there were only a few powerful Twitter accounts, mostly run by the student athletes, with thousands of followers and loads of attention,” says Tyler Droll.
Despite being a town with one of the highest number of restaurants serving brunch per capita, Hoboken is notoriously difficult for finding a place to actually have brunch.
This past Thursday, Dr. Scott Page paid a visit to the Stevens Institute of Technology campus to give a lecture on why diversity matters in collective decision making.
Iconic Frank Sinatra Drive along the Hudson River provides Hoboken residents and visitors with a scenic view of New York City and is the source of a number of traffic problems that the town wishes to solve.
I’ve realized how easy it is to fall into a routine. Having a set schedule is really great and it keeps you busy—but that’s if you’re an old person.
Microsoft bought the video game development studio Mojang, responsible for Minecraft, for $2.5 billion on Monday, September 15. Three of its founders, Carl Manneh, Jakob Porsér, and Markus “Notch” Persson, are leaving the company following the sale.