The Weeknd enlists Kendrick Lamar to exceed expectations on new single “Pray for Me.” CHVRCHES falls short on “Get Out” while Bishop Briggs brings the heat for ‘Fifty Shades Freed’ single.
Voute Language Houses to End After Current Semester
“So it’s really more than a community, it’s more of a family” said Jonathan Afonso, MCAS ’19. “It’s really good for people who don’t feel like they fit into the BC culture and it gives them an outlet and a place to feel welcome.”
Analyzing the Intricacies of Art
Arts Editor Jacob Schick discusses the nature of art, and the expansion of its definition.
TEDxBostonCollege: Speaker Series to Happen in April
“Someone could have the most compelling story, but if that person doesn’t have the execution and delivery, it’s not going to be a good talk,” said Elizabeth Kopec, the lead organizer of the event and MCAS ’18.
‘Here Come the Runts’ Should Have Stayed Behind
Awolnation’s new album, “Here Come the Runts,” contains a lyrical void and frail vocals throughout.
Commendable Message of ‘Bilal’ Stifled by Platitudes and Rigidity
The universal message about identity and goodwill of animated film ‘Bilal’ is lost due to sermon-like delivery and emotionless, underdeveloped characters.
Digital History Project on Boston Area Immigration Launched
The website discusses the histories of various ethnic groups, as well as shifts in demographics in different parts of the Boston area.
SNAP Card to Ride Supports Equitable Bike-Sharing Ecosystem
The City of Boston rolls out the SNAP Card to Ride to low-income individuals and families as part of its Go for Boston 2030 mobility plan. The intention is to make Boston’s bike-sharing ecosystem equitable and reliable.
Unexpected Encounters with Versions of Myself
Alessandro Zenati ’21 found a piece of himself by way of an unexpected encounter. What he realized was that strangers are simply versions of ourselves.
1984: Stop Making Sense Fuses Art Pop with New England Imagery
Professor Hartmut Austen’s eccentric collection of paintings inspired by a 1984 Talking Heads performance liven up the grey walls of O’Neill Library.