A few hundred people marched from Carney to Corcoran Commons to bring awareness to problems of racism, LGBTQ, and disability rights on campus. Here are more photos from the event: [aesop_gallery id=”121929″] Gallery Images by Julia Hopkins / Heights Editor and Lizzy Barrett / Heights Staff Featured Image by Alec Greaney / Heights Editor
Arts, Music, On Campus, Top Story
Pops and Chenoweth Bring Broadway to the Heights
In its 24th iteration, this years Pops on the Heights made a wonderfully spry and captivating opening to parent’s weekend, supported by a riveting performance by Kristin Chenoweth.
Arts, Movies, Featured Column, Column
Finding Change Between Beats
In film, some of the most myopic moment have the biggest changes. These beats in film make for compelling stories, but similar moments in our own lives can help unfurl the next chapter in our own life’s manuscript.
Arts, Music
Regina Spektor’s ‘Remember Us to Life’ Refines Sound Through Concise Writing, Delivery
Holistically embracing its political themes, ‘Remember Us to Life’ marks a change in Spektor’s standard subject matter, elevating her to a higher rung of musical maturity.
Featured Story, Features
This Espresso Your Faith Week, Dorian Murray’s Story Lives On
Agape Latte, named after the Greek word for ‘love that seeks nothing in return,’ paid tribute to Dorian Murray during Espresso Your Faith Week.
Arts, Music, Featured Column, Column
Unearthing New Understanding with Bruce Springsteen
The soundtracks of our youth may contain a few staple songs from the immense Bruce Springsteen. Overtime, however, their meaning may change as we uncover new means of interpretation.
News, On Campus
At Agape Latte, Chris O’Donnell Talks Balancing School, Acting
O’Donnell talked about landing his first role in high school, flying back and forth from BC and Los Angeles, and overcoming a slow period in his career.
News, On Campus, Top Story
The Office of Dean of Students to Hold Open House on Tuesday
“We want students to feel that they’re getting the personal attention that they deserve.”
Letters To The Editor, Opinions
LTE: An Alumni Response to “Parking Sign Defaced With Anti-Gay Slur”
“Following an act of homophobic vandalism on Boston College’s campus, a letter to University President Rev. William P. Leahy, S.J., was organically circulated among BC alumni. In just five days, the letter was signed by over 1,000 alumni from 38 different classes spanning over 50 years (1963-2016), and from 42 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, and 19 countries on six continents.”
Opinions, Editorials, Featured Column
After ‘Silence is Violence’ March, BC Must Make a Choice
“Balancing these pressures, the administration has a moral imperative to condemn these hateful actions and not allow the issue to fester.”
