The Daily Free Press, Boston University, MA
4 hours ago by Rachel Rose-Sandow
"You can't get much better than this," Greg Curran said Friday Sept. 26, leaning back to survey the view from his 14th floor Student Village apartment. Glass windows take up three sides of Curran's living room for a good reason:
The Justice, Brandeis University, MA
6 hours ago by Miranda Neubauer
The Justice, Brandeis University, MA
6 hours ago by Casey Nilsson
The Heights, Boston College, MA
12 hours ago by Daniel McCarthy
In the coming days and weeks at Boston College, you may notice an increasing number of people hopping from ledge to ledge in front of Walsh, casually vaulting over the wall in front of Devlin on their way to class, or scaling the stairs behind Higgins. No, the admissions office didn't favor gymnasts and acrobats when selecting the incoming class; this is the result of two brothers - Matt Milano, LSOE '11, and Greg Milano, A&S '11 - bringing parkour to BC.
The Heights, Boston College, MA
12 hours ago by Michael Sheehan
I was the token gay guy at my all-boys Jesuit high school, the only openly non-straight member of the student body. Along with that openness came the inevitable slew of insults that stream from the mouths of conservative, Catholic young men. I was the "faggot," the "homo," the "fairy," the "cocksucker.
Huntington News, Northeastern University, MA
23 hours ago by Gail Waterhouse
With average gas prices in Boston at nearly $3.45 per gallon, according to AAA's website, transportation in an already expensive city is no bargain, especially for college students on limited budgets.
Although bicycles and public transportation are less expensive than owning a car in the city, some people in the Boston area have been turning to an increasingly popular alternative: scooters.
Huntington News, Northeastern University, MA
1 day ago by Sean Leviashvili
Her friends keep insisting she take a break to eat, but Amanda Parker is more concerned with feeding the 4-year-olds surrounding her than acknowledging her empty stomach.
She's checking in on the other volunteers and replenishing the empty snack bowls as if it is a compulsion.
The Heights, Boston College, MA
1 day ago by Courtney Dower
"Your mission, should you choose to accept it, and you will, is to finish all these beers. In under five minutes. Naked."
Hazing takes many forms on the Boston College campus. This example above, although fictitious, is not totally exaggerated. Consuming large amounts of alcohol, sometimes in embarrassing or compromising situations, is not an unusual event.
Brown Daily Herald, Brown University , RI
1 day ago by Jyotsna Mullur
The economy is in a slump. Job opportunities are scarce. What's a Brown graduate to do? Start a sex Web site, of course.
Rufus Griscom '91 graduated into a floundering economy. He says many of his classmates were faced with the reality that their ambitions of landing a lucrative job would have to be sidelined, at least for the time being.
Harbus, Harvard University, MA
1 day ago by By Brian Dutt (OE), Viewpoints Editor
My mom recently asked me to explain how this financial crisis happened. I didn't have a great answer, so I decided to draw an analogy and then take from there.
Subprime lending is kind of like an ice cream truck lending money to kids to buy ice cream during a hot summer - even if their allowances don't support that kind of spending.
Harbus, Harvard University, MA
1 day ago by Jack Sallay (OH), Associate Editor
"It is an anxious time. A worrisome time. Probably even a dangerous time. It's a historic time. A time that we will be teaching about in our classrooms for some time." And so began Dean Jay Light presenting to a packed Burden Auditorium on Tuesday, September 23 for "Turmoil on the Street: Fathoming the Financial Crisis", a panel discussion featuring University Professor Robert Merton, Professor David Moss, Lecturer Nicolas Retsinas, and Senior Lecturer Clayton Rose.
Pierce Arrow, Franklin Pierce, NH
1 day ago by Erica Jordan
Does anyone know what a narcoleptic is? If you don't, just ask Professor Scott Walsh because he is one! A narcoleptic is a person who falls asleep at the drop of a hat. Walsh has lived with this disorder for over forty years. He actually calls himself a "doze-aleptic.
The Berkeley Beacon, Emerson College, MA
1 day ago by Anita Vukovic
We need to talk: four words feared by anyone in a romantic relationship.
This year, however, sophomores Brady Frome, Rachel Harrison and Ashley Chaney are bringing a whole new meaning to the phrase.
Brown Daily Herald, Brown University , RI
2 days ago by Chaz Firestone
Brenna Carmody '09 leans over a tall iced coffee and uses detailed hand gestures to explain a fundraising idea to her professor across the table.
The Daily Free Press, Boston University, MA
3 days ago by Andrea Rodi
It's well documented that recycling cell phones can help save the environment, but that means more than just a faceless idea - all sorts of creatures, from humans to gorillas, are affected by pollution from our handy phones.
Brown Daily Herald, Brown University , RI
3 days ago by George Miller
They call Federal Hill Providence's Little Italy, but there's a little bit of Venice in the rivers, too. Just ask Michele (pronounced "Mee-KELL-ay"), who pilots gondolas on the Providence and Woonasquatucket five nights a week.
The Sophian, Smith College, MA
3 days ago by Ilana Alazzeh
As human beings we have the tendency to identify, group and characterize. Too often we allow our affiliation, whether racial, economic or religious, to limit us instead of allowing it to help us in the fight to expand ourselves. No one person can dictate to another how to find that route, since our similar hearts grow in unique ways and under unique circumstances.
The Daily Free Press, Boston University, MA
3 days ago by Stephanie Bergman
It was standing room only at Bombay! Bombay! and many people had to be turned away at the door. More than 300 lucky fashion enthusiasts pressed their way into the ballroom at the luxury Liberty Hotel in Beacon Hill, hoping to catch a glimpse of Boston University graduate Sam Mendoza's India-inspired line.
The Sophian, Smith College, MA
3 days ago by Hannah Egerton
There does not seem to be anything as tricky as free speech. The idea that we can say whatever we want, whenever we want, and say it without being imprisoned is liberating - liberating, but at the same time horribly complicated. Should everyone have free speech? Do we have the right to limit free speech? These, as well as many others, were some of the questions that were brought up at the "Free Speech or Hate Speech" panel that was held on Wednesday, Sept.
The Berkeley Beacon, Emerson College, MA
4 days ago by Emily Gonzalez
Emerson's flagship radio station, WERS, has been nominated for an mtvU Woodie award because of its continual recognition as a pioneer college radio station.
The Good 5 Cent Cigar, University of Rhode Island, ri
4 days ago by Keri Castro
The Daily Collegian, University of Massachusetts, Amherst, MA
4 days ago by Oliver Scott Snure, Collegian Staff
Next time you're out walking around campus, take a look around and count the number of skateboarders you see. There's no denying it, skateboarders are everywhere these days. I'll admit, I'm a big fan of skateboarding. As to whether or not that qualifies me to fill this page with my expounding shall be determined by you, my reader.
Wheaton Wire, Wheaton College, MA
4 days ago by Elspeth Lodge '10
Whether the Wheaton Democrats are putting up life size cutouts of Barak Obama, signs and banners in Balfour encouraging students and faculty to vote, manning voter registration tables in Emerson and Chase, handing out Rock the Vote stickers all over campus, or knocking on doors and making phone calls--they are all about trying to swing the vote towards Barak Obama.
The Good 5 Cent Cigar, University of Rhode Island, ri
4 days ago
The Daily Collegian, University of Massachusetts, Amherst, MA
4 days ago by Bethan Allam, Collegian Staff
NORTHAMPTON, Mass. - It may come as a surprise that the off-beat, down-to-earth, eclectic town of Northampton, Mass., is opening an Urban Outfitters, a store many find unnecessary and obtrusive while others are excited for the grand opening.
The Pennsylvania-based clothing store, founded in 1970, has over 140 shops worldwide, including locations in Ireland and Sweden.