“I'm disappointed because I'm convinced too many of my peers at Boston College are living in a different world than I am,” Fairuz Saleh, LSEHD ’26, sa...
Boston College faculty held a vigil for victims of the war in Gaza with music, speeches, and student reflections on Wednesday. At the door to the even...
During the public comment portion of UGBC’s Senate meeting on Tuesday night, an undergraduate student, who did not identify themselves by name, raised...
American rock band Neon Trees, known for their 2012 hit “Everybody Talks,” will headline the 2024 Modstock concert, set to take place on Thursday, May...
When people imagine what the future of work will look like, artificial intelligence and automation often come to mind. But the most revolutionary tran...
“I'm disappointed because I'm convinced too many of my peers at Boston College are living in a different world than I am,” Fairuz Saleh, LSEHD ’26, said to the crowd. “Because we're a university that preaches men and women for others, I assume no students would turn a blind eye to the constant violence Palestinians are enduring.”
“I'm disappointed because I'm convinced too many of my peers at Boston College are living in a different world than I am,” Fairuz Saleh, LSEHD ’26, said to the crowd. “Because we're a university that preaches men and women for others, I assume no students would turn a blind eye to the constant violence Palestinians are enduring.”
Grunge-rock band Pearl Jam has been in the music business for over 30 years, and after releasing its 12th studio album on Friday, April 19, the Seattle-based group is still finding ways to stay relevant in the music industry.
T-Pain performed a sold-out show on one of Boston College’s most highly anticipated days: Marathon Monday. The concert, held in the Mod Lot at 10 a.m., included some of T-Pain’s greatest hits, such as “Booty Wurk (One Cheek at a Time)” and “I’m Sprung.” Photos by Chris Ticas / Heights Editor