EDITORIAL: MSA gets an adviser, needs a dignified prayer room
The Justice Editorial Board would like to congratulate the Muslim Student Association (MSA) on being granted a new adviser, Professor Qamar Ul-Huda.
The Justice Editorial Board
Articles
EDITORIAL: Kudos to MacKinnon '78
We would like to congratulate Roderick MacKinnon '78 on receiving the 2003 Nobel Prize in Chemistry.
EDITORIAL: Student money belongs to students, not Administration
Last year, $122,000 of unaccounted-for money was discovered in a student activities fee rollover account by the Student Union and the Office of Student Life.
EDITORIAL: Union election rules stifle class of 2007 senate race
It is unacceptable that the person who received the most votes in the primary election - almost 33 percent more than any nearest candidate - in the Class of 2007 will not represent them in the Union Senate.
EDITORIAL: Waltham Public Schools gear up for a new year
The school year commenced Wednesday in Waltham and everywhere one could sense a certain buzz in the air; excited students filled classrooms as anxious parents cued up outside schools to drop off their children.
EDITORIAL: Abbas' resignation marks the end of the road map to peace
The resignation of Palestinian Prime Minister Mahmoud Abbas this past Saturday marked a disappointing, yet expected turn in Middle Eastern affairs, as it effectively ended the U.S.-backed "road map for peace." After three years of continuous fighting, the U.S.-led, internationally-backed peace effort was heralded as a solid plan to effect significant change in the Middle East.
Editorial: Remembering an exceptional Brandeis Student
The Brandeis community will extend its deepest sympathy for the death of student athlete Jean Joseph Reginald "Reggie" Poyau '04 at a memorial service which will take place this Thursday.While Studying abroad last semester in Senegal, he, along with some friends decided to take a trip to a region south of the Gambodia River.
Editorial: Waltham Hospital closes
When Waltham Hospital shut its doors to patients last month to become Sterling Medical Center, a city of nearly 60,000 residents lost its only emergency health facility, and suburban Boston lost another battle in the fight to save community-based healthcare.
Editorial: Academics should be the last cut made to the budget
Executive Vice President and Chief Operating Officer Peter French told the Justice on January 28 that the University would not leave students without a voice when it came to faculty cuts.
EDITORIAL: Brandeis Police should have guns
It is necessary for police officers in the United States to have firearms. Firearm possession is widespread in this country and our gun-murder rate is the highest in the world.
Chief Diversity Officer Brimhall-Vargas accepts new position at Fenway Health and will be leaving the University in the summer
Why are hard pants still a thing?
Views on the News: Vaccine nationalism, Big Pharma and the distribution vacuum in India
Art lecture: the intersection of tradition and invention in Japanese architecture
Prevention, Advocacy & Resource Center hosts discussion of transformative justice in higher education