By: Sarah Doyle
At a celebration of the 32nd Annual Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial Committee Scholarship Ceremony, Patience Marks, A&S ’15, was selected out of five finalists to receive a scholarship of $20,000.
By: Sarah Doyle
At a celebration of the 32nd Annual Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial Committee Scholarship Ceremony, Patience Marks, A&S ’15, was selected out of five finalists to receive a scholarship of $20,000.
By: Connor Farley
After months of shared deliberation between the Boston College Campus School, the parents of Campus School students, and the BC administration, the University has announced plans to keep the Campus School on BC’s campus.
Senior captain Patrick Brown scored twice in BC’s 4-1 victory over Northeastern.
By: Nathan McGuire
Less than two days after officially launching their campaign for UGBC president and executive vice president, Michael Moazampour and Robert Watt, both A&S ’16, dropped out of the race late Tuesday morning in order to support the team of Nanci Fiore-Chettiar and Chris Marchese, both A&S ’15.
By: Caroline Kirkwood and Kendra Kumor
BC’s skiiers, figure skaters, and hockey players show that the Olympics this year aren’t as far away as one might think.
By: Connor Farley
With its rapidly expanding presence in the startup industry, Boston College is no stranger to “disruptive innovation”-a set of business strategies aimed toward restructuring existing markets or technology, and the topic of SAP-a German software development company-co-CEO Bill McDermott’s talk at BC’s Chief Executives’ Club of Boston luncheon last Thursday, Feb. 6.
By: Scott Hill
Four days after attempting a mere five field goals against Notre Dame, Hanlan shot just twice in the first half against the Cavaliers before finishing with 14 points on four of 10 shooting.
By: Brian Thurow
Robsham Theatre exhibited an array of vibrant colors last Saturday night as it hosted the South Asian Student Association’s (SASA) 17th Annual culture show, Apna Zamana. Minutes before showtime a SASA alumnus announced to the audience that the venue was officially sold out.
By: Carolyn Freeman
Often, the most interesting choice high school students get to make is choosing between Advanced Placement (AP) Biology or AP Chemistry, but hundreds of high school students in the Boston area have a choice twice a year to take classes like Psychology in Pop Culture and PhiLOSTophy.
By: Connor Farley
More than 100 U.S. colleges and universities have been accused of misleading students about financial aid application policies, specifically regarding the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA). Boston College is one of the 111 universities in question.