By: Daniel Perea-Kane
The study of French language and culture has a long and distinguished history at Boston College.
By: Daniel Perea-Kane
The study of French language and culture has a long and distinguished history at Boston College.
By: Michelle Tomassi
Early last week, students and faculty scrambled to put together a makeshift exhibition space on the fourth floor of Devlin Hall-a response to the recent closing of the student art gallery in the basement of Bapst Library. It has been brought to the attention of the University that the Bapst art gallery space is not compliant with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), forcing the University to close the space due to lack of accessibility.
By: Jennifer Suh
Despite having to be rescheduled because of the Feb. 15 snowstorm, The Annual Ball 2014 at The Westin Copley Place on Friday night was a sold-out success.
By: Julie Orenstein
Boston College students with interests ranging from medical ethics to Kierkegaard to Afghan tribalism represented the breadth of undergraduate research at the University on Friday when they gathered to recount their experiences writing senior theses.
By: Melanie Floyd
As part of its lecture series, the Islamic Civilization and Societies (ICS) program invited Zilka Spahic Siljak to speak to the Boston College community to discuss women and politics in her talk entitled, “Muslim Women in Politics: From Medieval Queens to Elected Political Leaders.”
By: Caroline Kirkwood
The Cuban American Students’ Association aims to inform BC’s students on the realities of life in Cuba.
By: Kayla Famalore
Boston College Law School and the Public Interest Law Foundation sponsored its 26th annual auction to raise funds for stipends to support Law School students working at public interest law firms and organizations.
Last Wednesday, March 19, Boston College welcomed Owen Cote, associate director of the Security Studies Program at MIT and co-editor of the International Security Journal from Harvard’s Center for Science and International Affairs, to discuss how drones are shaping international security.
By: Daniel Perea-Kane
The film Gattaca provided the jumping-off point for Director of the Institute for Arts and Humanities at Pennsylvania State University Michael Berube’s lecture on bioethics, part of the Lowell Humanities Series, last Wednesday night.
Jim Calhoun, who has been president and CEO of Converse since May 2011, spoke in Fulton 511 on March 19 at a Manager’s Studio event hosted by the Carroll School of Management.