On Campus

“A Series of Crises”: Miller Dissects the Impact of Mass Incarceration
News, On Campus, Academics, Administration

“A Series of Crises”: Miller Dissects the Impact of Mass Incarceration

By making laws that restrict the rights of formerly incarcerated individuals, their sense of belonging and value in society is diminished, according to Reuben Jonathan Miller. “[Citizenship] is not just legal status,” Miller said. “It’s about belonging. It’s about community and being recognized, being a part of a human community. It’s having a role in…

Brush Fire Sparks on Brighton Campus
On Campus, Top Story, News

Brush Fire Sparks on Brighton Campus

A brush fire burned through a woodsy section on the west side of Brighton Campus around 2:30 p.m. on Tuesday afternoon. First responders received a call about the fire at 2:46 p.m., according to BCPD. Responders drove fire trucks behind Simboli Hall and down to the corner of Lake Street and Undine Road, where Boston…

UGBC Condemns Racist Text Messages Targeting Black Students 
News, On Campus, Top Story

UGBC Condemns Racist Text Messages Targeting Black Students 

Following reports of racist, anonymous texts targeting Black students, UGBC President Meghan Heckelman said student government has a responsibility to take a stand. “Different opinions are accepted, but what’s not accepted is when it turns racist, sexist, xenophobic,” Heckelman, LSEHD ’25 said. “It’s time for student government to take a stand against some of this.”…

Jack’s New Book Highlights the Reality of Class Divides within Universities
Administration, Academics, On Campus, News

Jack’s New Book Highlights the Reality of Class Divides within Universities

Anthony Jack’s motivation for writing a book came from more than his experience as a former low-income, first-generation college student—it was fueled by his frustration with elite universities’ lack of awareness. “It was almost as if they were finding out they had poor and vulnerable students on their campus for the first time when COVID…

McGillycuddy-Logue Fellows Discuss Climate Change and Intersectionality at ‘Thank You for the Rain’ Screening
Administration, Academics, On Campus, News

McGillycuddy-Logue Fellows Discuss Climate Change and Intersectionality at ‘Thank You for the Rain’ Screening

The topic of climate change is pertinent in today’s world and has an evident impact on our daily lives, according to Alexia Cole, MCAS ’26. “It’s November,” Cole said. “It’s super hot today.”  The Boston College Office of Global Education, McGillycuddy-Logue Fellows program, and EcoPledge hosted a film screening and discussion about climate change and…

“What Comes Next?”: Panelists Reflect on the Future of Democracy
News, On Campus, Academics

“What Comes Next?”: Panelists Reflect on the Future of Democracy

2024 marks the greatest electoral mobilization in human history, with over two billion voters participating in democratic processes in 70 countries, according to Jonathan Laurence, professor of political science at Boston College and director of the Clough Center for the Study of Constitutional Democracy.  Still, Laurence added, there is also a growing fear of threats…

1 2 3 4 227