University police: On patrol
Do members of the Brandeis police force actually arrest students? Or do they simply write parking tickets all day?
Jonathan Krisch
Articles
ELECTION OPINION: Who is the silent majority that makes up America?
It was the most noted statistic after the election: the issue most important to those who voted was not Iraq, not the economy, not terrorism and not healthcare.
The really late night class
Jeremy Widder '06 has a hectic schedule. Twice a week, he commutes into Boston and spends the day working with probation officers in East Boston, observing court sessions and interviewing some of the people who step through the probation department's doors.
Digital voyeurs peer through privacy
Two months ago, a resident of East Quad found herself in the shower, a head full of shampoo, staring down the lens of what appeared to be a cell phone equipped with a tiny digital camera.
H-Bomb sex magazine at Harvard to recieve funding
After much debate, the sex magazine H-Bomb, the brainchild of two Harvard undergraduates, was awarded a $2,000 grant on March 21 to fund start-up costs for its first issue, which will likely feature photos of nude Harvard students, according to The Crimson.
UJ rules in Lober case
The Union Judiciary (UJ) found Senator for Off-Campus Students Bryan Lober '06 guilty of a breach of constitutional duties last Tuesday for not attending his committee meetings.
Republicans coming out
How many closeted Republicans exist at Brandeis? This week, they will finally have a chance to make their identities known.
The 'H Bomb' explodes
No news out of Cambridge goes unnoticed. As one of the world's most prestigious universities, Harvard's actions are inevitably subject to scrutiny.
BEMCo in the basement: supervisors speak on recent policy changes
“New Year, no genocide”: Brandeis Jewish Bund hosts first vigil this year
Will Art Survive? The Kennedy Center and Smithsonian under Trump
Brandeis receives overall F in college free speech
The Brandeis Jewish Bund holds first event of the academic year, grows interest from students in-person and online