Is it time for unity?
State Senator Adam Hinds (D-Pittsfield) spoke to students making the case for bipartisanship. He noted that despite the polarized political climate, the new generation of women entering congress is good for the country.
State Senator Adam Hinds (D-Pittsfield) spoke to students making the case for bipartisanship. He noted that despite the polarized political climate, the new generation of women entering congress is good for the country.
Ibrahim Shkhess was one of over a million Syrian refugees to enter Germany. Two years later, a group of Brandeis faculty check in to see how he has fared in his new home.
Ben Segal '20 and his team recently won HackHarvard. Their winning pitch was a technological solution to waste disposal called EcoSoft.
A group of panelists discussed the challenges of combating domestic abuse. For many, the issue is hard to talk about and for even more, talking to others about experiences with an abusive partner is too painful.
For members of the Brandeis Men's Ultimate Frisbee team, TRON, quirky traditions and fun games help build team spirit.
Randy Skolnick sells plants to college students across the Northeast. But for him, selling to Brandeis students is a unique experience.
Two professors from Brandeis and one professor from Tufts debated the merits of Trump's trade wars and the implications of the recent parliamentary elections in Bavaria.
A student run voter-registration drive helped dozens of Brandeis students claim absentee ballots last Thursday.
When he was just in high school, Max LeBlanc '22 founded his own dessert shop in Maine. But, as his academic load in college builds, the ins and outs of running the shop have put Max's convictions to the test.
Dr. Beverly Daniel Tatum spoke to faculty about how to talk about what is often an uncomfortable subject, race.
Marci McPhee talks about her time at Brandeis and her role in the annual social justice festival, 'DEIS Impact.
Thursday night is Trivia Night, the time for Brandeis students to display their knowledge of history, art and science. For others, it's a time for relaxation and making new friends from unexpected corners of campus.
Bagels have become ubiquitous in American Life, from Dunkin Donuts to the corner deli. They are so important in fact, that a wrong bagel order could carry serious consequences.
Ben LoCasio '20 sat down with the Justice to talk about how his passion for coffee fueled his first business venture-- Cafe Undergrounds. He has big plans for the Cafe this semester.
What does a day in the life of a Brandeis librarian look like? Laura Hibbler has the answers.
A panel of financial experts spoke to IBS students about the current state of the economy and why they should care.
There can be a lot of uncertainty when it comes to Greek life at Brandeis, so Features reached out to all the fraternities and sororities on campus. Here's what we found.
Brandeis Boxing Club president, Sonor Sereeter '19 talks about the about the club's humble beginnings, the motivations of it's members, and where its heading.
In an open forum on sexual harassment/assault, students and faculty discussed the resources available on campus to help those seeking safety and justice.
This is the fifth installment of “For Us by Us: The Untold Stories of People of Color on Campus.” I wanted to write this piece to highlight people of color on campus. To create a space for our accomplishments, hardships and experiences. To be recognized and acknowledged. To expose ourselves to other cultures, religions and to each other. To realize that we are not alone in our experiences or on this campus. To continue these forms of communication and to hopefully develop new ones.
Over 180,000 people rally in Boston Common for March 28 "No Kings" protest
Brandeis Public Safety dispels circulating ICE vehicle rumors
A seat at the table: inside the ICC's "Be Curious Dinner"
Professors discuss possibility of nuclear disarmament amid high political tensions
“Who Owns the News?”: Former Washington Post editors warn that billionaire owners are eroding media integrity