When students opened up their campus mailboxes a few days ago, they found a copy of this year's Course Evaluation Guide, a handbook released every year that details student feedback on courses offered at Brandeis.
Over the summer, the Israeli-Palestinian conflict continued to intensify. One of the most disastrous events in Israel was also a huge blow to America: The attack on Hebrew University that killed seven people, five of whom were American.
Recently, the Princeton Review ranked Brandeis as having the fourth least happy student body. It is up for debate whether this is at all accurate or instead a meaningless result of Brandeis students' excessive complaining.
As the Class of 1952 marched with this year's graduates, it seemed only appropriate to reflect upon the University's shifting roles in a changing political sphere.
Students often dread the inevitable end of summer, knowing full well that it means the return to school and beginning of another year of academia.
The Justice is sad to say goodbye to its five graduating associate editors. We'll miss their guidance and friendship, and wish them the best of luck in their future endeavors.David Dagan e-mailed the Justice the summer before his freshmen year and joined the paper the first day of school.
The recent pedophilia scandal that has tarnished the Catholic Church has caused grave mistrust of Catholic clergy and has evolved into often half-hearted and generally inconsistent, and sometimes misguided, measures to prevent more abuse.
We applaud the Union Judiciary Board for invalidating the signatures acquired by the Debate Society to hold a referendum to incorporate them into the Secured Allocations Fund (SAF) system.
On a campus whose members pride themselves on a celebration of diversity and different cultures, the recent theft and vandalism of crosses displayed in honor of Christian Awareness Week is both shocking and hypocritical.
The Justice congratulates Brandeis alumnus and New York Times foreign affairs columnist Thomas Friedman '75 for winning his third Pulitzer Prize.
Brandeis’ 2026 commencement choice is a cowardly, hypocritical cash grab
Crown Center teach-in discusses the United States, Israel, Iran and the Middle East at war
Faculty meeting sheds light on University's marketing plan, future of Brandeis Core
A sea of green
Everybody wants to be Carolyn Bessette-Kennedy, so who’s going to be themselves?