On a sunny Saturday morning in downtown Waltham, excited customers are lined up at the edge of a parking lot filled with stands displaying colorful produce, crumbly pastries, and exotic plants. At 9:30 a.m. sharp, a bell is rung. The Waltham Farmers’ Market is officially open for the day.
Embassy Cinema opened in 1928. On Monday, Aug. 5, the almost century-old Waltham staple, once advertised as “Waltham’s Wonder Theatre,” closed its doors for good.
The Justice spoke with this year's Orientation Core Team as they reflected on the week's end.
The Justice spoke with Ruth Maffa of the Office of Institutional Advancement, and Esther Feldberg, a member of one of the University’s founding families, on the renovation of an on-campus space.
Topics of democracy and resilience were among the major themes of the 2022 ceremony.
Over a dozen administrators and department heads have left or planned to leave the University over the course of the academic year
The newest Brandeis dining vendor is highly anticipated, but with an air of caution.
The Brandeis Jewish community celebrated the holiday Purim from March 16-17.
Ariella Weiss from the Justice spoke with Kornman over Zoom about his experience playing on "Jeopardy! National College Championship"; airing hours later that evening.
On Sept. 22, 2021, chemistry and biochemistry students and professors received an email with the subject line “IMPORTANT! Do NOT consume water from the faucets in Edison-Lecks” from Meghan Hennelly, a Chemistry department administrator and manager of space and buildings for the division of Science at the University. Sent via a listserv titled “chemall-group,” those on the email blast were some of the first students to receive official word about lead levels in various buildings around campus.
Despite allegations of racism and misconduct, Carol Simon reinstated
A note from the editor regarding Carol Simon and BWBB
Predicting top five picks of the 2024 WNBA draft
“They Haven’t Done Their Homework.”
Brandeis staff, student, and facilities members protest against merit delays