Eliza Hernandez

A focus on academic discussion rather than demonstration is a recurrent theme throughout civic engagement efforts on the Heights. BC’s Clough Center for the Study of Constitutional Democracy, for example, is not a space for political mobilization, but rather one for questioning and deliberating, according to Director of the Clough Center Jonathan Laurence.

“Sustainability is going to be so important going forward,” Ryan said. “It doesn’t matter what your career interest is, or, you know, your individual interests—It’s going to apply to so many different disciplines, so I think it’s important for students to view it as something they should be paying attention to and being proactive about.”

“We also remind the students that they're moving into a community—a hard working community where people are,” Boyle said. "It's not college life. You know, it's not the Mods.”

“I never felt like the stigma of ‘Oh, they’re going to try to make me Catholic,’ which I think is good,” Bail said. “I’m still Hindu and confident in my own beliefs, but I’ve also been able to engage in Christianity while sharing that Hindu part of myself as well with others.”

“I just felt a little, you know, disappointed that sadly, now a reality is going to be that now there might be even less of a population of students who look like me or come from similar backgrounds as me,” Beato said. “And there's going to be even less of a population of that in schools that are already predominantly white.”

Boston College is the only comparatively ranked college in the Greater Boston area to omit its consideration of alumni relations in its 2021–2022 Common Data Set.

“I really think for myself, it’s so important to do something that I love,” Hopkins said. “But it’s also so hard because now, money is such a big thing and jobs you actually enjoy aren’t going to pay as well, typically.”

Associate sports editor Graham Dietz' playlist reveals his music taste: a bit of everything that is perfect for anywhere and everywhere.

As Title IX legislation regarding sexual assault and harassment has developed between the Obama, the Trump, and now the Biden administrations, universities have

Greek Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis urged BC's Class of 2022 not to follow the words of a famous Greek song during his commencement address on Monday.

ASiAM, a literary arts magazine that uplifts Asian American students’ voices, relaunched its magazine with a block printing even at the 24th Annual Arts Fest.

The BC Board of Trustees voted to raise undergraduate tuition to $62,950 for the 2022–23 academic year, according to a University release.

An unexpected flood crashed an Ancient Greece–themed party in the Mods on Saturday night.

Rev. Edwin Johnson encouraged attendees at this year’s Annual Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial Gathering to consider their idols critically, acknowledging their full humanity rather than a “pristine fairytale.”

Professors Kyrah Malika Daniels and Amey Victoria Adkins-Jones led a cultural dialogue about spirituality and social justice at the BRAVE Conference on Saturday morning.

On Thursday, Nov. 4, Boston College’s Irish Studies department hosted a virtual book launch for Ireland and the Magdalene Laundries: A Campaign for Justice, a new book co-authored by Smith.