Throughout February, The Justice spoke to three professors who voiced their thoughts on the usage of ChatGPT in their respective fields of study and classrooms.
Alumna Leslie Martin ’76 drove student protests against Brandeis honoring publisher of Penthouse Magazine Bob Guccione as the 1975 “Publisher of the Year.” In a March 3 interview with The Justice, Martin shared her recollections of student pushback following the award, the political climate on campus and her experiences as a long time activist.
Our continuously growing campus is filled with myths and hidden stories, some of which are known by all, and some of which have managed to remain a secret.
This Black History Month, The Justice spotlights five student changemakers who work to foster spaces on campus that celebrate their cultural identities and make a lasting impact on the community.
Student photographer Faythe Daly ’26 documents a venture into the city after participating in a prototype public forum on hydrogen power for the Department of Energy at the Museum of Science.
How Brenda Lawrence, a member of Food Link, became an everyday hero to her community.
Prof. Melissa Kosinski-Collins and Prof. James Morris explain their efforts to revolutionize the STEM learning experience.
On Jan. 29, The Justice had the opportunity to speak to Jamie York, owner of the local Waltham business Game Underground.
Creativity can be expressed in many different ways, including making our campus a more soft and cozy place to be.
On Jan. 17, The Justice had the chance to interview Zaire Simmonds ’26, the youngest employee of the New York City Department of Education.
The Justice spoke with Abbie Brier ‘24 who is currently a member of the board of directors of the organization SafeBAE.
This finals season, we’re all looking for shortcuts to get to where we want to be. The Justice spoke to a steward of one of them.
Punditry dominates political coverage in the United States, but reception of Barbie (2023) demonstrates the strength of political bias in art criticism as well. How did we get here, and how can we recognize bias in action?
In light of the campus demonstrations following recent developments in the Israel-Hamas war, past events of civil unrest serve to remind us of the long-standing Brandeis tradition of demanding change through student organization.
On the evening of Oct. 13, crowds of protesters gathered outside the Newton Marriott to stand against the Massachusetts Family Institute, a conservative nonprofit holding their annual fundraising banquet inside the hotel. Partway through, they were met with a surprise: Florida Governor and 2024 presidential hopeful for the GOP nomination Ron DeSantis was there on the scene to speak at the event.
There is no greater relief for a vegetarian at Brandeis University than to see the little “V” symbol while scanning the television screen menus in the dining hall. Similarly, for vegans, the little carrot symbol may provide comfort and excitement when trying to find dining options on campus. Seeing the rising concern for the global climate crisis, many people have been changing their lifestyle choices to include less red meat or no meat at all; in pescatarian, vegetarian, or even vegan diets.
Alumna Alexandra Thomas ʼ18 is an adjunct professor in the African and African American Studies department for the fall 2023 semester. A scholar of cross-disciplinary expertise in African diasporic art, photography and new media, Black feminist thought, and queer theory, Thomas was invited by the AAAS department to teach the course “History of African American Art.”
On Oct. 7, 1995, a researcher spilled Phosphorus 32 — a radioactive isotope with a 14.3 day half life — in a lab in Kalman Science Center. According to an Oct. 15 Justice article, it took two hours for the spill to be caught, at which point the researcher had tracked the phosphorus from their shoes into other parts of the building.
Last Monday, University President Ron Liebowitz made an appearance in students’ inboxes, informing them of Brandeis’ substantial drop of sixteen spots in the 2024 U.S. News and World Report’s annual ranking of universities.
The Girl with a Guitar