CSOM professor Ian Appel publication has been recognized for offering a new perspective on investing.
From the Middle East to Westeros: A Flickering Light in Syria
In war-torn Syria, spurts of electricity offer an escapist glimpse into another world.
‘Now I’m Here, Where Everything Is Green’
“When you’re not used to the noises and how loud they are, it’s kind of terrifying, but then you really get used to it,” Aboukhater said. A recent transfer student to Boston College, Layla Aboukhater escaped Syria’s escalating violence in Nov. 2014 alongside her father.
Under the Features Desk, A Liberal Arts Education in the Bag
If you want to learn about what makes us human, open a book. Books chronicle our progress through time, recording our unique stories, cultures, and ways of thinking for posterity.
Haley House Fights for Social Justice, One Cookie at a Time
Local soup kitchen Haley House sells cookies for a cause to BC students.
The Graveyard Shift and a Near-Death Experience on a Spring Day
But I like to regard death as one of the ultimate expressions of love. We lay our loved ones to rest and show our love by bringing them flowers and small gifts that they would enjoy. We place a monument of solid stone in the ground in a final act of defiance of death to mark the significance of one mere life. We share stories and keep their memories alive for as long as we can until it’s finally our turn to rest.
At 19, Freshman Heads Two Companies, Utilizes Drone Tech
Young entrepreneur Branick Weix, CSOM ’19, is taking to the skies with a number of projects involving drone technology.
Oh Baby, Baby, It’s a Wild World: Walsh’s Newest Resident is Just Three Months Old
Meet Emily Manning, Walsh Hall’s newest resident who is taking BC (and Twitter) by storm.
In O’Connell House, Supernatural Activity Spooks Residents
The curious history of the O’Connell House hides in plain sight.
Catching Cronin’s Perspective Beyond Annual ‘Dating Talk’
Professor Kerry Cronin’s role extends outside the classroom into the love lives of her students.