I may have limited knowledge pertaining to the “real world,” but I have accrued immense time, relationships and insight into the politics of Brandeis. I also know that Brandeis now has a real problem with its current presidential predicament.
When the founders of these great United States set out to establish the country as a democratic republic, one particular issue was forecasted as a major obstacle to the success of the country: faction, or in modern terms, interest groups.
This past week Jon Stewart appeared on one of the final episodes of his former writer and good friend Stephen Colbert’s show The Colbert Report.
Since Janet Yellen took over as chairman of the Federal Reserve, conventional wisdom has been that Treasury interest rates would slowly rise as the economy continues to improve, especially as unemployment dips under the six percent benchmark that many analysts placed.
Let me tell you about my older brother. He has been married for a little over a year now, and currently lives happily in a cozy apartment in Israel with his wife.
“Mr. President, could you update us on your latest thinking of where you think things are in Syria, and in particular, whether you envision using U.S.
Like many others at this University, I took a gap year between my high school graduation in June 2010 and my first year of Brandeis in September 2011.
The legal-rational system of power is decidedly based in laws and reason-whether it is in a government, power system or private entity.
"What makes a good leader?" This question is asked a lot in today's competitive world. Each of us college students entering the job market has thought extensively about leadership and has a different perception of what it is relative to our strengths.
As any athlete can attest, sports locker rooms are a place like no other. The culture is regimented in its rules, yet loose in its methods of enforcing them.
Justice Editors & Staff — Not Pictured