On Tuesday night, Medicine, Education, and Development to Low Income Families Everywhere (MEDLIFE) hosted a screening of Girl Rising, a documentary following the lives of girls across the globe in the pursuit of education despite gender and financial barriers.
Two lawyers from the defense team from Netflix series ‘Making a Murderer’ spoke to students at BC Law School on Wednesday about their experiences with the trial.
Chiamaka Okorie, CSON ’17 received the 2016 Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Scholarship for her exemplary academic performance and work within the African-American community.
Boston College’s To Write Love on Her Arms is hosting events to promote positive body image and mental health in correspondence with National Eating Disorder Awareness (NEDAwareness) Week.
Sponsored by the Irish Studies Program, Boston Mayor Marty Walsh and Congressman Richard Neal spoke about the history of Ireland and the Easter Rising of 1916.
After the current executive vice president, Olivia Hussey, MCAS ’17, dropped out of the UGBC presidential race on Saturday, the Elections Committee postponed the Elections Kickoff. As of today, the Committee extended the nomination deadline to Mar. 1 to allow for more competition.
Elvira Di Fabio, a professor at Harvard University, spoke to BC students and faculty about the advantages of using art to teach students a foreign language.
On Friday evening, students gathered in Cushing to watch a documentary about sexually exploited children in New York City and hear from local experts who work to help the exploited.
Acai bowls debuted at Carney’s dining hall on Upper Campus on Thursday Feb. 18., after originally being introduced to BC’s dining halls at Addie’s on Lower Campus.
Sheila Murnaghan, the Alfred Reginald Allen Memorial Professor of Greek at the University of Pennsylvania, spoke at Boston College on Thursday evening about the methods which Nathaniel Hawthorne used to integrate Greek myths into suitable children’s stories.
