As we head through this journey together to unmask the mysteries of autism, we are learning the way of life for some people.
The Stute
“Survival is insufficient.” Station Eleven, Emily St. Mandel’s 2014 dystopian novel, followed by the HBO series released in 2021, is a case study on how people change, perpetuate, and internalize the art they love.
This weekend marks the infamous “birthday weekend,” a time when many of my friends and I celebrate another year around the sun.
In high school, I attended an all-girl’s school. I decided to go there because standardized education wasn’t working out for me at all, and I needed a change.
So there I was, sitting in MIS 110: Creative Problem Solving in Computing, learning my first coding language, when I had a sudden realization: “Why am I here?”
Recently, there has been an increase in worsening test scores all throughout Stevens. The average GPA of all students is plummeting faster than a dime off the Empire State Building.
Three years ago, I cut almost all dairy out of my diet, greatly disappointing my Italian family. With some minor tweaks to my father’s recipe, bolognese was spared from the culling.
Part of being a senior in college is that your 21st birthday is likely about to happen or has already passed.
I’m a first-generation Arab student. Given that many of us are here, I was excited to head to Stevens during my freshman year.
You may be familiar with the phrase, “it’s lonely at the top.” This common phrase has roots back to the 15th century; “Uneasy lies the head of the crown” was scripted in Henry IV, Part 2, William Shakespeare’s play about the prominent English King.