Forbes named alumnus Marques Brownlee '15 to its 30 under 30 list for social media. MKBHD, his tech-themed YouTube channel, has more than 13 million subscribers and has drawn in 700 million views over the last year. Brownlee received the Young Alumni Achievement Award in 2018.

Fox News spoke with CAL Assistant Professor Lindsey Cormack on how Joe Biden and Mitch McConnell will work together under the upcoming administration, particularly on a COVID relief package and the passing of an anti-corruption act.

CNN Business tapped Business School Teaching Professor George Calhoun to discuss how in 2021, the president of the United States will have to decide whether or not to reappoint Jerome Powell as chair of the Federal Reserve. The article was picked up by 20 outlets including MSN and The Union Journal.

CNN Business spoke with Assistant Professor of Finance Stefano Bonini on how bond yields have gone up since the election and how this may raise a problem as the incoming Biden administration hopes to unveil more stimulus. The news was picked up in 15 outlets, including The Union Journal.

BBC World News featured Business School Assistant Professor Ying Wu in a special series on Hong Kong's future as a global financial center, focusing on the impact that the national security law has had on investors' and business confidence.

Forbes published Business School Teaching Professor George Calhoun's column on the Ant Group's failed IPO and de-valuation. Calhoun is a regular contributor for Forbes and has written 38 articles since April 2020, which can be found here.

CIO Magazine interviewed Business School Associate Teaching Professor Paul Rohmeyer on how to become an IT leader, focusing on how shifting enterprise priorities necessitate continuous recalibration as business models evolve.

CNN Business shared commentary from Business School Teaching Professor George Calhoun on the president elect's upcoming decision on whether to re- nominate Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell in 2021. The article was also picked up by Hartford Business and Albany Herald.

Newsday sought Business School Associate Teaching Professor Paul Rohmeyer's expertise on the growing threat of fraud in payment apps, highlighting how attacks are usually based on social engineering intended to trick consumers.

Kiplinger shared commentary from Business School Teaching Professor George Calhoun's Forbes article about how tensions surrounding Taiwan Semiconductor are rising as the Trump administration moves against China's Huawei.

Lifewire tapped BME Chair Hongjun Wang as an independent subject matter expert to talk about the benefits of a newly-invented electronic skin that could be used for medical devices and other types of wearables.

Washington Examiner interviewed ME Associate Professor Brendan Englot on how restaurant owners are turning to technology to avoid profit losses from the pandemic and looking at robots to lower their costs.

News12 New Jersey spoke with CAL Assistant Professor Lindsey Cormack following President Trump's COVID-19 diagnosis, focusing on whether the election would continue if President Trump became too ill to hold the power of the presidency.

The National Interest quoted CAL Assistant Professor Alex Wellerstein on the "Tsar Bomba," a test bomb dropped during the Cold War that was 3,000 times more powerful than the Hiroshima weapon.

Washington Examiner interviewed Business School Teaching Professor George Calhoun on how President Trump's tariffs on Chinese goods now presents a challenge for Joe Biden.

The Washington Informer spoke with CAL Assistant Professor Lindsey Cormack about how legal games, voter suppression, a crippled postal system and a politicized Supreme Court can target certain demographic groups.

ScienceDaily covered CEOE Assistant Professor Reza Marsooli's research on how climate change will make 100- and 500-year floods regular occurrences in Jamaica Bay, New York by the end of the century.

Futurity covered Business School Associate Professor Marouane Temimi's research on atmospheric rivers and how they influence ocean conditions locally and climate change globally. The work was also covered by SciTechDaily.

Health IT Analytics featured CS Assistant Professor Yue Ning's research on using location data to provide robust longer-term insights on flu outbreaks. The research was also published by ScienceDaily.

ROI-NJ wrote about ECE Associate Dean Hady Salloum's $3.3 million contract to develop an underwater acoustic security system, which also earned him the Edison Patent Award. The news was also covered by Sea Technology Magazine.

Harvard Magazine profiled alumnus Michael Fabiano '93 and his journey from earning his bachelor's in mechanical engineering and literature at Stevens to becoming vice president and general manager of Americas Media at the Associated Press.

Yahoo! News interviewed alumnus Gregory Coll M.Eng. '18 prior to his run for the U.S. House of Representatives. The article gives an overview of his platform, qualifications and background.

CIO Magazine published an opinion piece authored by alumnus Martin Brodbeck M.S. '01, who serves as chief technology officer at Priceline. Brodbeck lays out Priceline's framework for doing more with less and responding more quickly to evolving customer needs.

Forbes covered Aspire's selection of 19 new universities, including Stevens, to join an ongoing project aimed at developing more inclusive faculty recruitment, hiring and retention in STEM disciplines.

CBS New York mentioned Stevens' donation of backpacks to a girl scout troop that was donating COVID-19 preparedness packs to individuals experiencing homelessness.

NJBIZ spoke with SES Dean Jean Zu about recent successes at the Schaefer School of Engineering & Science, including new faculty hires, advances in quantum research and new leadership for Stevens Institute of Artificial Intelligence.

NJBIZ picked up Stevens' news release announcing the newly-formed Division of University Relations, led by Beth McGrath.

NJBIZ covered Stevens' No. 12 ranking nationwide and No. 2 ranking in New Jersey for colleges with the best mid-career salary potential. The numbers are based on a survey of 1,553 schools.