By: Gus Merrell
The Boston Society of Architects (BSA) tries to foster discussion among the public about different design issues facing the city through its quarterly publication ArchitectureBoston
Column, Metro
Exciting MBTA Changes Hit The Track
By: Bennet Johnson
Recently, there have been many changes to the MBTA system in Boston, but what should be made of them?
Metro
Publication Notes Acts Of Kindness After Tragedy
By: Sarah Moore
The people who ran into the chaos and commotion at the finish line after the explosions were the ones who inspired the creation of the recently published book If Not for the Perfect Stranger: Heartwarming and Healing Stories of Kindness from the 2013 Boston Marathon.
Arts
Losing The Magic Of A Franchise
By: Michelle Tomassi
With J.K. Rowling’s announcement of three more films, it seems as if authors keep expanding their stories until there are no secrets left. Readers and viewers are never satisfied with what writers have to offer, leading to unnecessary spin-offs.
Arts, Column
A Defense Of UGBC’s Failed Concert Legacy
By: John Wiley
UGBC’s decision to section off concert-planning activities felt reasonable enough, at least looking through a lens narrowly limited last semester’s failures, but there are real concerns in the handing over of responsibilities.
Arts
This Weekend In Arts: April 3-6
By: Ariana Igneri
Several big events are happening on campus this weekend, including ALC Showdown, My Mother’s Fleabag Big Show, and a lecture in Robsham from film director Oliver Stone.
Music, Arts
Salad Days’ Is Difficult To Digest, But Also Far From Bland
By: John Wiley
Mac DeMarco’s Salad Days shows off a mature side of the eccentric Canadian performer that can go unnoticed live.
Column, Opinions
Oft-Forgotten Learning Disabilities
By: Kristy Barnes
“Are you stupid? Do you not understand the difference between ‘bog’ and ‘dog?’ You’ve failed yet another spelling test!” I was in fourth grade and in front of my entire class when I discovered I had a learning disability (LD).
