The noise emanating from Conte Forum could be heard throughout campus on Saturday night as over 3,500 people attended the sold-out Annual Showdown featuring various dance troupes of Boston College. Presented by UGBC's heritage programming department, the Annual Showdown featured 12 of BC's dance groups, displaying a variety of dance styles.

BC's Slavic Club brings a little bit of home to students of Slavic background while also bringing this many-layered culture to others.

Four BC students experienced Emirati culture and society at the annual Insight Dubai conference this year.

On Thursday night, Rev. Paul McNellis, S.J. cited these facts to open his discussion "How Men Become Good Leaders (And Why Women Should Care)," sponsored by the Sons of St. Patrick and the St. Thomas More Society. 

After two years of searching, the Career Center still does not have a director.

My major is useless. Or at least that's what I'm told-"An English major isn't practical," or "There's no money in journalism." I've heard it a thousand times. And yet it hasn't made me question my choice to study the thing that excites me and what I knew would make me happy, even if that meant I might end up making less money.

From studying Chinese, Spanish, and French in high school and adding Italian and German to her skill set in college, to working for the government of Monaco, for Lauren Ravalico, language encompasses all aspects of life.

This year's C.A.R.E Week features some traditional events like Take Back the Night as well as new ones designed to reach different parts of the BC community.

Baseball and Boston go together like "Sweet Caroline" and Fenway Park, and the same is true for the sport on the Heights.

Matthew Evans, A&S '15, was recently awarded the Barry M. Goldwater Scholarship, one of the most prestigious scholarships in the country given to an undergraduate student studying science and mathematics. The scholarship is named after Arizona Senator Barry Goldwater and is intended to encourage students to pursue graduate work and research in these areas.

Investors from venture capital firms like Highland Capital and .406 Ventures are about to change the way high school students will apply to college. Disruption is the name of the game, and Nxt4 is looking to flip the college application process on its head.