As we approach the end of October, it is now time to register for winter and spring classes. However, when creating a saved schedule in Workday, students may notice that humanities courses offered in the winter are almost entirely unavailable.
The Stute
Last Sunday, Stevens’ campus hosted the Out of the Darkness Walk, which brought together hundreds of people to support the cause of suicide prevention.
On Saturday, October 18, the No Kings Protests swept the nation. From New York City to Southern California, millions of Americans participated in peaceful protests against President Trump’s administration.
On October 15, the Office of the President at Stevens Institute of Technology hosted a screening of Rule Breakers, a powerful documentary celebrating the achievements of women in robotics and the resilience of women in STEM.
Last week, on October 13 and 14, Stevens Institute of Technology hosted an invitation-only US Universities Summit in the wake of disruptions and concerns about the industry of higher education.
Beginning in Fall 2026, Stevens will make tuition free for incoming undergraduate students whose families earn $75,000 or less per year, a major expansion of the university’s commitment to accessibility and affordability.
Dear Abby,
Your column last week made me deeply uncomfortable. Not because of anything you wrote, but because I hate thinking about how much has changed in my life over the past three years.
As spooky season approaches, I typically have the privilege of writing a Halloween-related article, which gets released with our themed issue.
The Book Eaters by Sunyi Dean has been on my TBR list for a very long time. And with us being in the throes of spooky season, it only seemed fitting.
Earlier this past week, I had to write an essay (the horror!). I know, I am a literature minor, and I knew I would have to face this hurdle sooner or later.