“Statues come down when the time is right,” said former Vice Provost for Faculties Pat DeLeeuw.
David McCullough Talks Confederate Statues, Obama, and New Book
“You will never, ever, not meet someone who knows something you don’t know,” McCullough said.
With Nuclear Threat Looming, Scholar Discusses Korean History
Hwang argued that the division of Korea began before 1945, in colonial times.
Seeking More Options, Students Launch BC Chapter of Turning Point USA
They hope BC’s chapter of Turning Point will move away from the social issues that often bitterly divide college campuses and steal headlines.
UGBC to Launch New PR Campaign, Postpones Vote on Blind Ballots
The Student Assembly of the Undergraduate Government at Boston College started the year by focusing on outreach and transparency to improve their relationship with the student body.
Philosophy Prof. Doesn’t Have Enough Faith to Be an Atheist
”If Jesus isn’t God, he’s either the most insane man who ever lived, or the biggest liar that ever lived,” Kreeft said.
After Food Drive Confusion, BC Dining Seeks to Clarify Funding Structure
When a student’s food drive was shut down, concerns rose that students were not allowed to spend their meal plan money how they wished.
Hispanic Heritage Month Kicks Off Amid DACA Uncertainty
The event featured emotional speeches about the impact of the DACA rollback on the Hispanic community.
UGBC Budget Set At Over $320K For 2017-18 Year
The most notable budget increase is for the the Council for Students with Disabilities, which received $13,128, a $5,107 increase from last year.
Portico, Globalization Among Most Enrolled Courses This Semester
Globalization and Atlantic Worlds are two of the most popular history courses this semester.