Law professor Ray Madoff began her teaching career at BC almost 25 years ago—in what was originally intended to be a one-year appointment.
Features
GlobeMed Helps Eagles Go to India
“I’ve always been drawn to vulnerable populations. I don’t have an interest in working for someone who doesn’t really need it.”
Features
Falling Head Over Peels for Recycled Food
“We weren’t sure if it was the right decision. We were in a tough spot, and although a juice company seems more glamorous than the logistics we’re doing now, looking back at it now it was the only logical choice,” Wong said.
Features
Summer Spent on the Hill
“For better or worse, internships are still the best way to land a job on the Hill. There’s no better way to meet the people and learn the skills necessary to succeed here,” Mike Demakos, BC ’16 said.
Featured Column, Features
Murphy: Sometimes You Have to Wait
To do The Heights is often to make the mere suburban blip that is BC into the whole world, to zoom in so close that you breathlessly rewrite headlines at 1 a.m. to better capture the most microscopic of details, or reword a caption on page 14 to reflect this rather than that.
Features
Schlozman Shakes Up Political Science Dept. Since ’74
Schlozman published an article about sexual harassment on college campuses in 1991.
Features
BC Law’s Kent Greenfield on Kavanaugh, Keeping Things FAIR
“If you stay silent, over time, it’s easier and easier to stay silent. Or you [can] speak up. It gets easier and easier to speak,” said Greenfield.
Features
Ambrosia for the Ears
“I’m in music because I like to connect to people. And that’s the vehicle through which I do it. … It’s the connections that I’ve been able to have, the heart-to-heart and soul-to-soul connections with so many people that comes from really great music-making that is what drove me to it and what keeps me inspired,” Ambrose said.
Features
Gabrielle Oliveira Tells the Stories Between the Statistics
“She’s brought a much-needed visibility to anthropology as a sort of important field that attunes us in education around the people and movement in the context … of all the work we do,” said John Wargo.
Features
‘If You Build It, They Will Come’: McCartney Rebuilds Communities
“It was just the most shocking thing I had ever seen,” McCartney said as she recalled arriving in the devastated New Orleans. “To see that level of destruction and devastation … helped me realize that this whole system of disaster recovery and response in our country, at the time, was really broken.”
