Local non-profit changes lives of high school students
The Waltham Partnership for Youth places high school students into paid summer internships, including some at Brandeis.
Daya and Baby Tate to perform at Springfest
The Campus Activities Board announced earlier this week which artists are set to play at this year's Springfest.
Decolonizing Environmentalism
Brandeis Professor Prakash Kashwan’s new book seeks to make the history of colonial environmentalism easier to understand.
Lee Harvey Oswald, et al?
President Donald Trump’s order to release the Kennedy Files has resurrected decades-old conspiracy theories surrounding the assassination of JFK.
Brandeis Strangers: New technology builds connection on campus
Brandeis students work together, utilizing skills from computer science classes to increase campus connections.
Is the Breezers Ball the best party in town?
Waltham Natives and Transplants come together to celebrate the city
How the Industrial Revolution Cultivated Culture in Waltham
The influx of laborers required to operate mills during the early 1800s are responsible for shaping the culturally diverse population of the city.
Public art, public visions: How Boston tells stories through murals and street art
The surge of murals and street art in Boston resurfaces age-old questions about what is considered art, what it does for a community and who gets the space to create it.
Artificial intelligence in art: Creation and conflict
Locals in the Boston art scene discuss how they are experiencing the integration of artificial intelligence and art.
The TikTok ban: A pursuit of truth
After the TikTok application was shut down in the United States on Jan. 18 and then restored the next day, the ban was put on halt for 75 days. Prof. Gary Jefferson (ECON) shares his thoughts on what this means on both a national and global level.
Why advocate? ‘Waltham Inclusive Neighborhoods’ answers
Long-time Waltham residents raise concerns about potential housing crisis.
Boston’s sustainable student fashion designers
Fashion design students at the Massachusetts College of Art and Design are embracing sustainable practices in their work, from sourcing materials secondhand to zero waste patterning.
On leading the way: Black women in politics
Three voices reflect on the future of black women in positions of political leadership and the work of the women who came before them.
Turning a new page: A look at local bookstore JustBook-Ish
The new cafe bookstore combo is drawing large crowds into the Field’s corner neighborhood of Dorchester for good reads and pastries.
MENA city transformation: Reem Kseibati discusses her work as a real estate strategist in Dubai
The British-Lebanese real estate consultant and Massachusetts Institute of Technology graduate candidate spoke about her career at a MENA Economics club event.
Nadine Dyskant-Miller: An aspiring Waltham farmer
A young woman’s labor of love.
Student filmmakers: Behind the scenes and on the screen
The Justice spotlights three student filmmakers and their most important projects thus far.
Brandeis Jewish Bund holds protest to go “All out for Palestine”
"Captain America: Brave New World" and the politics of power in 2025
The Boston Red Sox’s Home Opening Day overview
The Boston Celtics sold for a record-breaking price
Ed Sheeran: one night in Ipswich