Across Boston and the rest of the country, adjunct professors have been exploring their ability to unionize. Among the reasons for doing so are a lack of job security and unfair wages.
Longest-Serving Mayor Of Boston Thomas M. Menino Remembered For Years Of Service
“I always found him to be gracious and engaged in the meetings I had with him,” Leahy said. “I will remember the Mayor, his wife Angela, and his extended family in my prayers.”
University Opts Out Of City-Requested Payments In Lieu Of Property Taxes
In light of a recent report released by The Boston Globe, some of the largest educational nonprofit institutions across Boston, including Boston College, are opting not to submit these voluntary payments, which the city uses to fund municipality services.
Students Adjust To The Tricky Costs Of Living Off Campus
For many students, moving off campus is a welcome teaser for adult life: there are no resident assistants, no security desks, and a healthy sampling of non-Boston College students in the homes and apartments nearby. This additional freedom comes at a cost, however.
Real Food BC Seeks Healthy Dining Options Across Campus
The Real Food BC Program seeks to allow students to bond over their similar interests and share their ideas in order to bring healthier options to the dining halls.
BC Chapter Of Strong Women, Strong Girls Aims To Empower Local Girls
Throughout Boston, many local colleges and universities including Boston College have organized students dedicated to mentoring elementary-school girls through Strong Women, Strong Girls.
Over 580 Turn Out For UGBC’s Annual Boat Cruise
Touring around Boston Harbor, this year’s boat cruise sought to create an enjoyable atmosphere for students through a large dance floor, complimentary food, and panoramic views of downtown Boston.
The Search For Off-Campus Housing: Under Pressure
With just a few days left in September, students are reasonably expected to be fully immersed in their classes, clubs, and jobs—and most are. But, like every year, there’s a group of about 1,200 students in the sophomore class who are already thinking about next fall.
Jameis Winston And The Responsibilities Of Stardom
Stars are only stars because we deem them so—those who complain about being idealized are the direct recipients of the public’s esteem.
We All Want To Believe In The Underdog
Saturday night’s game was more than just a turning point for a football program, an excuse to celebrate, or a headline for ESPN—it was a reminder that we inherently love an upset.