Throughout Hack the Heights the food added up to a feast of 60 El Pelon burritos, 45 pints of ice cream, 50 total pizzas, three dozen bagels, four dozen donuts, and eight “Box ‘O Joes” from Dunkin Donuts.
Wind Ensemble’s ‘Paris Sketches’ Transports Audience Abroad
The University Wind Ensemble presented an evening of internationally-inspired music with an abundance of energy and immense talent.
Nicknames: What’s In a Name?
Nicknames have stories tied to them that tell us so much about a person. In some ways, they are more representative of us than a given name possibly could.
Jackson Reflects on Voter Suppression in 2016 Election
The Electoral College, he said, has roots in slavery and was created to count slaves as less than people.
‘Fate of the Furious’ Is Overblown, Tasteless, Smug
‘Fate of the Furious’ is one of the most expensive films ever produced and yet much of the film itself is as tasteless as its advertising and emotional draw.
‘Search For Everything’ Remains Stylistically Similar, But Just as Moving
John Mayer’s ‘The Search for Everything’ contains all the bluesy, thoughtful, and rolling sounds fans have been accustomed to over the years. Despite this Mayer still finds ways to innovate slightly and infect our heads with his lyricism.
‘Free Fire’ Aims for Simplicity, But Results in Monotony
Though star studded, ‘Free Fire’ is a fun shooter romp, but amounts to little in terms of purposeful mindless violence and overplayed one-liners.
Krause Will Launch New Book About National Movements on Tuesday
Krause’s book was the No. 1 book about nationalism on Amazon in November when it was available for preorder.
If You Had to Live a Day With Only One Sense, What Would It Be and Why?
In this Monday’s edition of ‘Voices from the Dustbowl,’ we asked students if they had to live a day with only one sense, what it would be and why. [aesop_gallery id=”133098″ revealfx=”off”] Featured Image by Margaux Eckert
Developer Lays Out Vision for Sustainable Affordable Housing
Imagine a sprawling metropolitan system, connected by high-speed rail, that encompassed Boston, New York City, Toronto, Rochester, New Haven, Worcester, Portland, Springfield, and Montréal. That’s called an “interaction sphere,” which is becoming increasingly common in China, and would put the region’s major cities only an hour or two apart by train. Not only would people…