* This past Sunday I had the honor and privilege to join hundreds of thousands of people across the country in what has become one of the greatest and most exhilarating moments in any American's life; attend a live National Football League game.
* This past Sunday I had the honor and privilege to join hundreds of thousands of people across the country in what has become one of the greatest and most exhilarating moments in any American's life; attend a live National Football League game.
* This past Sunday I had the honor and privilege to join hundreds of thousands of people across the country in what has become one of the greatest and most exhilarating moments in any American's life; attend a live National Football League game.
* This past Sunday I had the honor and privilege to join hundreds of thousands of people across the country in what has become one of the greatest and most exhilarating moments in any American's life; attend a live National Football League game.
This past week, the Democratic National Convention closed up shop with yet another riveting speech from President Barack Obama.
Political advertisements, campaign speeches and party conventions are spectacles chock-full of rhetoric. They act as the fundamental way to appeal to voters.
One of the main tactics used by Martin Luther King, Jr. as part of the African-American Civil Rights movement was non-violent civil disobedience. Martin Luther King Jr.
On April 12, 29-year-old Tarek Mehanna was sentenced to 17 and a half years in prison for conspiring to help Al-Qaeda by promoting their idealology online to recruit followers. When Mehanna went to Yemen in search of terrorist training and came back empty-handed, he then turned to one of the newest weapons available in the terrorist arsenal: the Internet. Mehanna has attracted significant support from the Muslim community and civil rights groups.
As college students in the 21st century, we are fixated on social media: Facebook, Twitter, Tumblr, Google+, Myspace-the list goes on.
"A national tragedy." That is what French President Nicolas Sarkozy called the recent shooting of a rabbi and three children at a Jewish day school in Toulouse, France.
Paws for Justice: meet Brandeis’ new comfort dog bringing smiles to campus
President Levine addresses how students will be affected by The Brandeis Plan in coming months
Brandeis holds groundbreaking ceremony for new residence halls
Watercolors of Winslow: new Glance into the Waters of the Past
What really is a microcredential?