
“Unlike folkloric BU admin dicks, the last thing I want to do is cause irrational alarm over relatively small threats.”
The Dig - Boston's Only Newspaper
Written by CHRIS FARAONE Filed Under: Dear Reader
“Unlike folkloric BU admin dicks, the last thing I want to do is cause irrational alarm over relatively small threats.”
Written by RHIAN LOWNDES Filed Under: News, News to Us, NEWS+OPINIONS
A test-by-test chronicle of the COVID-19 cattle call on campus.
Written by CARINA IMBORNONE Filed Under: News, NEWS+OPINIONS
"BU is not designed for us, and this BU does not belong to us just as our bodies and our minds do not and have not belonged to us since our rights as human beings were stripped away in the wake of slavery."
Written by JASON PRAMAS Filed Under: Apparent Horizon, COLUMNS, NEWS+OPINIONS
As someone who has been both a journalist and a left-wing political activist for a long time, I suppose it’s inevitable that I would feel the need to weigh in on a debate currently raging between Harvard immigrant advocates and the independent Harvard ... read more
Written by Filed Under: Interviews, MUSIC
“Women are naturally competitive with each other,” she says, “and I think it takes another level to step out of that comfort zone and not guard ourselves from each other. But I love seeing other women perform. It’s cool to share this man’s world with each other.”
Written by JASON PRAMAS Filed Under: Apparent Horizon, COLUMNS, NEWS+OPINIONS
Written by Filed Under: NEWS+OPINIONS, Op-Ed
Written by ZACK HUFFMAN Filed Under: FEATURES, News, NEWS+OPINIONS, Non-fiction
Students, councilors turn up heat over broken payment promises by nonprofits
Written by CHRISTOPHER EHLERS Filed Under: A+E, Performing Arts
Four young girls who have all come to live in a state-run home under different circumstances grapple with the death of Amber, their friend and housemate whose suicide rocks their already unstable lives.
Written by Kira Rockwell, ... read more
Written by MAX L. CHAPNICK Filed Under: FEATURES, Non-fiction
Brown is retiring this year, and the university she leaves is very different from the one of her tenure suit that began more than 30 years ago. But while much has changed, Brown’s story contains a certain timelessness, particularly in the current struggle by women against institutions traditionally dominated by men. Like an Austen novel, Brown’s battle forces a reckoning with the type of sexism society tries to hide from itself. As Brown says, “Making the people who had done this have to defend themselves and be accountable, that was worth it.”