By: Connor Mellas
Andre Williams recently worked with a sports psychologist to improve his pass catching abilities, and the results are evident: Williams handled bullets from Rettig with ease on Pro Day.
By: Connor Mellas
Andre Williams recently worked with a sports psychologist to improve his pass catching abilities, and the results are evident: Williams handled bullets from Rettig with ease on Pro Day.
Kanye West announced that James Blake, a British electronic musician with only two LP releases, is his “favorite artist” currently performing, offering to collaborate with Blake on his next album.
By: Matt Mazzari
Kanye West announced that James Blake, a British electronic musician with only two LP releases, is his “favorite artist” currently performing, offering to collaborate with Blake on his next album.
By: Kelly Coleman
For those staying in Boston over break waiting for warmth, here’s a list of activities in the city that can keep you occupied.
By: Carolyn Freeman
By: The Heights Editorial Board
At a recent public hearing, members of the Boston arts community cited real estate as one of their most prominent concerns, and some expressed the opinion that the Boston Redevelopment Authority (BRA) has made decisions in the past that were contrary to their interests. The issues of planning, zoning, and city development-and how they affect the arts community-are not as far removed from the everyday life of the average Boston College student as they might initially appear.
By: Marly Morgus
The purity of college football is threatened by the possibility of paying student athletes.
By: Ariana Igneri
This weekend in the arts, the Tony-award winning musical Once will be performed at the Boston Opera House, a 50 Shades of Gray parody will be presented at Citi Shubert Theatre, and the Plain White T’s will be making their way to Boston College.
By: Nathan McGuire
On Monday at 10 a.m., Conte Forum hosted the inauguration of Mayor Martin J. Walsh, WCAS ’09, an alumnus of the University and Boston’s first new mayor in two decades.
A friend of mine, on his first visit to Boston College, said that the place resembled a kind of academic “eugenics camp”-filled with healthy, eager, gifted, energetic, well-scrubbed, “beautiful” people. And my friend had a point; there is a lot of obvious beauty, health, and energy on display here. But when I think about what’s…