The Statesman

Campus parking: Zero to $112 in one semester

Abbigail Stanley • September 11, 2022

Not only did Stony Brook take away Chavez-Tubman parking, they also took away Mendelsohn, H Quad and free commuter parking, replacing it with commuter premium parking which requires a parking pass that students have to pay $112.50 per semester to use.

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SBU to combine parking zones five and seven immediately, as failed protest gathered

Tim Giorlando • September 8, 2021

On Tuesday, Sept. 7, Parking Services announced that residential parking zones five and seven will now be combined into one larger lot. The new zone now combines parking spaces in H, Mendelsohn, Chavez and Tubman communities.

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Undergraduate colleges and communities revamped for fall semester

Niki Nassiri • September 5, 2021

Stony Brook’s undergraduate college system transformed from six learning communities to three new ones during the summer in preparation for the class of 2025.

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Stony Brook looks at parking improvements

Brianne Ledda • September 13, 2019

Stony Brook University’s Department of Transportation and Parking plans to hire a parking consultant firm to “identify both current and future parking needs and improvements,” according to a campus-wide email sent today

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Stony Brook lacks equality when it comes to bathroom locks

Alex DiNuzzo • October 31, 2018

Gender inequality still exists at Stony Brook University; you can find it on the bathroom doors.

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Students discuss mental health for minorities

Abishek Chandrasekar • September 27, 2018

Fernandez pointed out that minority patients often feel uncomfortable with therapists who don’t understand their culture, background and language. “If you can’t be fully understood at all levels, then how can you be healed?” she said.

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Stony Brook hosts freedom of speech community dialogue

Niki Nassiri • September 20, 2018

The Center for Leadership and Service in H Quad was filled with contested debate on Monday, Sept. 17, as the Center for Civic Justice hosted its first community dialogue on freedom of speech.

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We deserve better than biweekly blackouts

Andrew Goldstein • October 1, 2017

I should not need to lower my expectations for electrical power because the campus has “aging” equipment.

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Lights out! Campus-wide blackout prompts dance party

Anna Correa • September 3, 2017

A steam leak in the Administration Building caused an electrical interference that resulted in a blackout across main campus on Friday, Sept. 1, Assistant Chief of Police Eric Olsen said. The blackout started at 12:20 a.m. and lasting an hour.

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