EDITORIALS: Commend work of Rose curatorial staff
Next weekend, the Rose Art Museum will welcome a host of exhibitions as part of its Fall Exhibition featuring artists such as New York-based Sarah Sze and Scottish artist David Shirgley.
The Justice Editorial Board
Articles
EDITORIAL: Improve diversity of Hiatt Career Center
Many activists, administrators and onlookers alike during last year’s Ford Hall 2015 movement agreed that adding more clinicians of color — specifically, professionals specializing in multicultural mental health — to the Brandeis Counseling Center would be an important and easy-to-implement policy to aid the student body.
EDITORIAL: Communicate stances on key issues
The fall 2016 semester has finally begun, and one person on campus is dreading a very specific kind of pop quiz: University President Ronald Liebowitz. Thus far in his two months-long tenure as the head of the school, Liebowitz has been able to avoid direct comment on the major issues galvanizing the student body.
EDITORIAL: Recognize efforts to improve Special Examiner’s Process
On Aug. 19, University students received the annual update of the Rights and Responsibilities Handbook.
EDITORIAL: Farewell to Justice graduates of Class of 2016
Now that Commencement proceedings have drawn to a close, this board would like to extend its congratulations to the University’s accomplished Class of 2016.
EDITORIAL: Return to previous housing lottery system
The annual housing lottery commenced last Monday with one significant tweak to the usual system: housing options for upperclassmen are now staggered across multiple days, meaning that on the first day of housing selection, only certain housing options can be chosen.
EDITORIAL: Urge creation of student committee for space allocation
On Monday afternoon, the Student Union sent out an email to the undergraduate population detailing a proposal to create a joint student and administrative committee to allocate campus spaces to various campus groups and organizations.
EDITORIAL: Uphold free press on campus and respect sexual assault survivors
Next Monday, the University community will gather for its annual Take Back The Night march across campus, a public event in which students share their personal experiences of sexual assault as part of a powerful national awareness campaign.
EDITORIAL: Rubio and Clinton offer strong education policies
Super Tuesday, the day when the single most votes and delegates are on the line for presidential primary candidates, has arrived.
EDITORIAL: Commend Schuster Institute's investigative journalism
On Jan. 26, Massachusetts state judge Robert J. Kane overturned George D. Perrot’s 1987 rape conviction.
Democratic debate reflection: each candidate's performance, graded