By: David Cote
Every Boston College student knows the annoying, unsportsmanlike fan that can be found occasionally at games in Conte Forum and Alumni Stadium. The drunk, rude, or uncontrollable fan who yells obscenities blindly at the other team is an annoyance at any sporting event.
By: David Cote
Walsh Hall will remain the only residence hall with a security-staffed check-in desk in the near future, administrators have said.
By: David Cote
As we move toward graduation and the job market, the economy is and will continue to be of primary importance in each of our futures. It is imperative for each of us to research and become well informed on the problems our nation is facing, and will continue to face over the course of our lifetime. From there, we can each make our own decision on who to vote for, what jobs to choose, and how we can each strengthen our country individually.
Fiction, especially science fiction or mystery, is not usually the go-to source of spiritual guidance.
For such a small organization, Global Zero at Boston College has a monumental goal: to completely eliminate all nuclear weapons by the year 2030.
By: Brennan Carley, Charlotte Parish
As the winter winds pick up speed, college students grow increasingly more reluctant to leave their dorm rooms on the chilly nights. It’s always an easy and cheap way to relax by spending evenings in common rooms with food and movies at ones’ disposal, but perhaps now is the time to take a second look at the age-old tradition.
By: David Cote
Since August, residents in Hardey-Cushing have experienced a new type of interaction with their Resident Assistants (RAs) as part of the Pathways Initiative. Developed by the Office of Residential Life, the program aims to foster community growth and development in smaller resident communities.
By: David Cote
Junior Senator Scott Brown (R-Mass.) has come under fire from college students at both of his alma maters regarding his recent comments on federal student aid.
Earlier in 2011, Brown voted with his party in support of the Republican budget plan. Among numerous other proposals, the plan would have cut average Pell Grant funding to college students by $700.
However, on multiple occasions, Brown has commented on his struggles in paying for college and the opportunities afforded him by federal aid when he attended two private institutions: Tufts for his undergraduate degree, and Boston College Law School.
This week, GLC has been holding events every day as a part of National Coming Out Week, a week set aside to raise awareness about GLBTQ issues.
Nights on the Heights, a student-led programming body that plans late night activities for students on weekends, is undergoing changes this year.
