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(04/21/15 4:41am)
Spending just one day in a U.S. suburb is enough to realize how rich and prosperous most Americans are. While this is an obvious fact to those living in the slums of Mumbai or to the struggling mother of three in Detroit, most Americans do not see this. While the rest of the world’s bereavements are overlooked, our own first world problems ignite coffee table buzz and intellectual pomp. However, for such talk, little is actually done. Despite our wealth of blessings, affluent Americans fail to give back to the people most in need.
(04/21/15 3:58am)
While some Brandeis students will be spending their summer months working jobs and internships or enjoying sunny vacations, Betsy Hochman ’17 will be training to compete against triathletes from around the world.
(03/31/15 7:08am)
On Saturday, Relay for Life held its annual relay event in Gosman Sports and Convocation Center, raising $54,000 for the American Cancer Society.
(03/31/15 6:32am)
Medical Emergency
(03/31/15 1:15am)
The men and women’s tennis teams each split weekend matchups against regional opponents, with the men cruising to a 6-0 victory on Friday before falling 5-2 on Saturday while the women dropped a 7-2 decision on Friday and secured a 5-4 win on Saturday.
(03/24/15 6:54am)
Medical Emergency
(03/24/15 6:56am)
After several months of discussion and preparation, Brandeis Football Club, the University’s club soccer team, met with Director of Athletics Sheryl Sousa ’90 to discuss overturning the club sports duplicate clause.
(03/24/15 6:07am)
I remember it well. It was 2008, and among the bookshelves in my library were signs for the 2008 Beijing Summer Olympics—promoting books related to the place, I suppose. SBeing the suppressed twelve-year-old activist I was at that point, I proceeded to turn the sign on its face, covering the icon of the games that I believed represented such evil in our world. In my mind, the responsibility China had in encouraging the genocide in Darfur was all too much to handle, making my stomach churn. The Olympic Games were intended to exist as a symbol of global collaboration and harmony, not a representation of self-interest and violence. Now, I couldn’t watch them.
(03/24/15 3:19am)
Like many others on the Brandeis baseball team, Justin Gallanty ’18 started his career in the Little Leagues, playing for his hometown team in Westport, Conn.
(03/24/15 3:17am)
Steve Nash ended his 19-year NBA playing career Saturday, announcing his retirement in a letter published by The Players’ Tribune website.
(03/17/15 1:53am)
Forward Jordan Cooper ’18 was named the D3hoops.com All-Northeast Rookie of the Year yesterday, two weeks after being named University Athletic Association Co-Rookie of the Year.
(03/10/15 6:13am)
Medical Emergency
(03/03/15 7:53am)
Last Thursday, the Senate Sustainability Committee hosted its second annual State of Sustainability Town Hall, in which students questioned administrators on the progress of sustainability initiatives on campus. The administrators discussed several sustainability improvements the University has made, including the hiring of a new sustainability manager, the large reduction in natural gas usage and an initiative to use more solar energy on campus.
(03/03/15 7:46am)
Medical Emergency
(03/03/15 12:54am)
Each Tuesday and Thursday night for the last two years, a group of students have gotten together at the Gosman Sports and Convocation Center to take some time off from homework and exercise.
(02/09/15 8:30pm)
The women’s fencing team fought its way to a 3-2
record in Teaneck, New Jersey at the Farleigh Dickinson University Invitational
this past Sunday. The Judges started off their day with a defeat to the 10th-ranked
Temple University, with saber Ashley Jean ’17 notching two of Brandeis’ five
wins in the match. She finished the day with an overall record of 12-2.
(02/03/15 4:21am)
Last night, Patriots fans across the country rejoiced after they won the Super Bowl, defeating the Seattle Seahawks 28-24 after a riveting game.
(02/03/15 3:14am)
Medical Emergency
(01/27/15 2:44am)
By most accounts, this was a slow week in the news. After the excitement of President Obama’s State of the Union address on Tuesday, the headlines mostly turned to analyses of the speech, continued coverage of the Charlie Hebdo terror attack and its international response and a national scandal over whether or not—shock and horror!—a football was slightly deflated at an important Patriots game. This story has huge consequences for the football community, but for those of us who couldn’t care less one way or the other about sports, it was a rather ho-hum time to be browsing Google News. The front page stories of Sunday’s New York Times, for example, focused on tax policy shifts being proposed by eight Republicans, an exploration of the Vatican’s current stance on divorce, new evidence in a 50-year-old murder case and something headlined "North Korea’s Forbidden Love? Smuggled, Illegal Soap Operas."
(01/27/15 2:34am)
Due to rising concerns about the safety of pedestrians and bicyclists on campus, Public Safety has installed portable speed bumps on Loop Road near the crosswalks at the Psychological Counseling Center and Spingold Theater.
