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The Stute

Strong social connections may slow biological aging

According to a study published in the journal Brain, Behavior, and Immunity and authored by Anthony Ong (a psychology professor and director of the Human Health Labs in the College of Human Ecology), Laura Kubzansky (a professor of social and behavioral sciences at Harvard T.H.

Ducks make waves at Big Apple Invitational

The Stevens Men’s and Women’s Track and Field teams took to the Ocean Breeze Athletic Complex in Staten Island on Saturday for the Big Apple Invitational — and both squads turned in impressive performances against a stacked field of colleges and clubs.

Valentine’s day, but make it long distance

I have always been a bit of a “romantic.” I love making gifts for my friends and family, and showing them special ways to say I love you.

How has marriage changed over time?

In the year 2026, the concept of marriage has transformed significantly from past decades. Fewer Americans are marrying than ever before, and when they do, they decide to do it much later in life. 

Love is all around

I grew up in a home that celebrated everything. Every Christmas was a celebration, every Easter was an egg hunt, every Halloween was a full decked out (not scary at all) haunted house.

How brain signals can affect heart attack symptoms

A heart attack occurs when arteries become clogged, blood flow is restricted, and oxygen is cut off. The standard approach to studying them is to treat the heart as an isolated organ.

What I learned about leadership by not being in charge

Before starting my co-op, I had seen all kinds of leaders — from people who ran meetings by yelling the loudest, to people who barely raised their voice but somehow still commanded the room.