Less than one percent of detained immigrants in deportation cases will have success in the U.S. courts, according to Jennifer Klein, director of the Immigration Impact Unit.
Ethics and Lunch Features Small-Town Journalist Turned Business Owner, Phil Coupe
Co-founder of ReVision Energy Phil Coupe credits much of his success to reading the news.
Rana Evaluates the Future of American Democracy in New Book
Aziz Rana sparked conversation about the potential flaws of the U.S. Constitution in a lecture on Thursday, introducing his newest book, The Constitutional Bind: How Americans Came to Idolize a Document that Fails Them.
Renowned Irish Modern Artist Rita Duffy Presents a Collection of Her Works
Rita Duffy reminded an audience of Boston College students, staff, and local visitors to always seek joy in life and live it to its full extent at an event hosted by the Lowell Humanities Series on Wednesday.
Plans to Open Liquor Store Across from BC Approved Despite City and University Opposition
The Boston Zoning Board of Appeals (ZBA) approved the replacement of the UPS store at the corner of Commonwealth Ave. and Lake St. with an artisanal liquor store. The store plans to sell craft beers, kosher wines, and spirits just across the street from Boston College.
Beaumier Emphasizes the Importance of Friendship and Forming Bonds at Agape Latte
Casey Beaumier, S.J., does not sign off his emails with a standard pleasantry. Instead, he ends them with “Your Friend.” Beaumier said that love is not always shared equally amongst people.
BC Rises 2 Spots to No. 37 in Latest ‘U.S. News and World Report’ Ranking
Boston College jumped two spots to No. 37 in the U.S. News and World Report’s 2025 rankings of the best national universities in a tie with Tufts University.
Annual WellFest Asks Students to Define What Wellness Means to Them
As students made their way through the O’Neill Plaza on Wednesday, they were greeted by WellFest.
UGBC Senate Weighs in on CSOM Curve
Student senators discussed potential downsides to the grading guidelines adapted by the Carroll School of Management (CSOM) at the UGBC Senate meeting on Tuesday night.
BC Reports Drop in Black Student Enrollment for Class of 2028
During the first year of admissions without Affirmative Action, Boston College’s Class of 2028 experienced a slight dip in Black student enrollment and slight increases in Hispanic and Asian American student enrollment.