EDITORIAL:Unexplained departures warrant real answers
The trend of administrators unexpectedly, and, perhaps bitterly, departing Brandeis has gone unnoticed for far too long.
The Justice Editorial Board
Articles
EDITORIAL:Identity theft minimized with issue of new ID cards
For some time, the financial services giant Citigroup has produced a widely-acclaimed series of seriocomic advertisements about identity theft in which an unlucky person speaks with the voice of an identity thief.
EDITORIAL:In Sudan, intervention not possible without attention
"Here, we are comfortable," Mohammed Ismail told an Associated Press reporter Wednesday from Abu Shouk, a squalid refugee camp in northern Darfur.
EDITORIAL: For $7K, BTV65 should show more than blue screens
As Brandeis' only student-run television station, BTV65 promises movies, student-made television shows and commercials of on-campus clubs and groups to the student body.
EDITORIAL: If a healthy meal breaks the bank, it's all but fruitless
Aramark's Balance station-the brainchild of our conscientious nutritionist Laura O'Gara-has garnered both approving nods from students and some good press in The Wall Street Journal.
EDITORIAL: EC options are worth fighting for
The New England Journal of Medicine has condemned the FDA for its stance on the Emergency Contraception pill, otherwise known as EC.
EDITORIAL: A fond farewell to our senior staff
The Justice Editorial Board would like to say goodbye to our four graduating seniors. We wish congratulations to them and thank them for their time on the board during their Brandeis careers.
EDITORIAL: Revamped Festival proves exciting
In 1952, Brandeis decided to dedicate 10 days during the Spring semester to highlight and celebrate the students and professors who specialized in the creative arts.
EDITORIAL: Praise for an irreplaceable student
Seldom, if ever, does the Justice recognize a single member of a graduating class, other than the class president, for having a tremendous impact on the Brandeis community.
EDITORIAL: SEVIS system provokes protests
After the attacks of Sept. 11, 2001 and the creation the Department of Homeland Security, international students began to be monitored by a national tracking system known as the Student Exchange Visitor Information System, or SEVIS.
Justice Editors & Staff — Not Pictured