Former Connecticut Governor Dannel Malloy, BC ’77 and BC Law ’80, spoke at an event organized by the Rappaport Center for Law and Public Policy and the Carroll School of Management.
News, On Campus
Students Reflect on First-Ever ‘Bank Week’
BC’s first-ever Bank Week, which ran during the first full week of February, offered sophomores the opportunity to explore banking careers. Co-sponsored by the Career Center and CSOM, Bank Week was developed partially in response to the banking industry’s accelerated recruiting timeline.
News, On Campus
Duffy Describes Past, Future of Climate Change
Philip Duffy presented an array of research and discoveries regarding what is widely regarded to be one of the most important issues to college students: climate change.
News, Top Story
BC Files New Brief In $3 Million Lawsuit
Ahead of a hearing scheduled to take place this coming Thursday, Boston College, in the $3 million lawsuit brought by a alumnus—identified only as “John Doe” in court documents—submitted its brief in support of limiting the scope of the upcoming jury trial as much as possible this past Monday.
On Campus, News
Kerman Speaks About Her Prison Experience, Criminal Justice Reform
‘Orange is the New Black’ author Piper Kerman discussed her prison experience and prison reform advocacy in Gasson 100 on Tuesday.
On Campus, News
Couples Discuss Being Black and in Love
Two Boston-based black couples delayed their Valentine’s Day plans to speak at an event celebrating and explaining what it means to be black and in love.
News, On Campus
Wrongly Deported Immigrant Discusses How BC Law Alum Helped Bring Him Home
Wilmer García and the lawyers who helped bring him back to the U.S. discussed his deportation and the legal process involved in his return on Wednesday.
News, On Campus
Asare Closes Out AADS Lecture Series
Abena Ampofoa Asare lectured on African institutions’ use of victims’ voices as an attempt to heal past injustices on Tuesday.
News, On Campus
Pinderhughes Exposes Students, Faculty to Implicit Bias
In honor of Black History Month, Rick Pinderhughes addressed an audience of faculty, staff, and students on how to recognize prejudices through his workshop, “Interrupting Barriers to Being Culturally Responsive.”
News, On Campus
Professors Debate Over Immigration, Border Wall
Kari Hong, assistant professor at Boston College Law School, and Peter Skerry, a political science professor at BC, sat down on Thursday for a debate on whether a wall should be constructed along the United States-Mexico border.
