Reading Dead People’s Mail
Wellesley College Professor Susan Riverby discovered and helped bring a shocking syphilis study to national attention.
Chasing Her Dreams
Emily Bryson '19, took home an All-America award last week for her first place win in the 3,000 meter NCAA race.
“Rankism” in the Workplace
A panel of Brandeis faculty discussed how "rankism" effects both teachers and students on campus.
Watch Out for the Leopard
The History of Ideas Program hosted a movie night with a screening of "The Leopard" with Burt Lancaster.
Superheroes Don’t Write B Papers
In an interview with The Justice, Elliot Maggin '72 talks about how he took an essay he wrote at Brandeis and made it into a comic book that was published by DC Comics.
The State of Our Mental Health.
The Brandies Counseling Center and the Brandies Student Union hosted an open forum on the state of mental health on campus. During the forum, students voiced their concerns and engaged in a dialogue with panelists.
Don’t Hang Up On His EP
Mathias Boyar '20 has just released his first EP on Spotify and iTunes. He sat down for an interview with The Justice to talk about his creative process and the reception his music has received so far.
Romantic Getaways
What makes a college campus romantic? Is it the beauty of the buildings, the students, the surrounding landscape or some intangible quality some places possess? With Valentine’s Day approaching, the Features staff at the Justice pondered the question of whether Brandeis has a “romantic campus.” Searching for answers, Justice writers Sophie Fulara ’20 and Hannah Shumel ‘20 took to the streets and asked students about the places on campus they find to be romantic. Some students couldn’t name a place at Brandeis that they felt fit the description, so they recommended places in Waltham. While inconclusive and sprinkled with sarcasm and humor, their answers may give you an idea of where to go on Feb. 14th. — Victor Feldman
College Love
Two parents talk about how they met their significant others while at Brandeis.
Salvation in Syria
Nadia Alawa saw the violence and devastation caused by a civil war in Syria and knew she had to help. So she founded NuDay Syria, a multi-million dollar humanitarian relief organization that sends supplies to women and children in Syria.
We Must Remember
A panel of women artists discuss how they remember the Holocaust and why sharing stories from survivors is so important today.
The Fault in Our Perceptions
Two experts came to Brandeis to discuss how our perceptions of race affect our behavior.
For Us by Us: The Untold Stories of People of Color on Campus
This is the fourth 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.
State of His Union
Jacob Edelman '18 has been the Student Union president for one semester. In an interview with the Justice, he reflects on his accomplishments and shortcomings during his first term.
Stories for the Ages
Rev. M. K. Souza gave a talk about the rights of indigenous people.
’Tis the season, Rugby Season
The Brandeis Men's Rugby Football Club is looking forward to another great season. But before they can expect to win any games, they need to recruit more players.
Getting Oriented
10 days before the beginning of the semester, a team of orientation leaders helped welcome the incoming Midyear class onto campus. Through information sessions, group dances and campus tours, this team helped prepared the next generation of Brandeis students for college.
For Us by Us: The Untold Stories of People of Color on Campus
This is the third 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. —Arlett Marquez ’20
Don’t Try to Solve These Puzzles
Art historian and educator Annie Storr introduces a new approach to viewing artwork, one that requires the viewer to embrace the unknown.
‘Warning: This Drug May Kill You’
A panel of experts discussed the HBO documentary "Warning: This Drug May Kill You" and what people can do to help loved ones recover from opioid addiction.
Last week’s internet outage due to cyber ‘attack,’ Chief Information Officer says
Police log 1-28
Frozen 2 captures the heart of a Disney fan
Waltham school district narrows superintendent pool
Rest in Peace, Kobe Bryant