I’m a better person in New York City—more optimistic, kinder, and more relaxed. These qualities are probably the exact opposite of how the average person would describe NYC. The city’s constant, insatiable noise and energy are stressful for most, but, for me, they absorb my worries right up.
Arts editor Kaylie Ramirez reflects on the not-so-fabulous things Carrie Bradshaw forgot to mention about living in New York.
As he walked away, the word “commission” rank in the air like an express train running by, and I finally admitted to myself that it was a scam.
After a semester of Southern hospitality, columnist Timmy Facciola rediscovers his Jesuit Identity, finding a new appreciation for being a man for others.
While Boston may not be as grandeur as the celebrations that take place in New York City, there is a quiet and subtle presence during the holiday season among Boston neighborhoods that make it equally as enjoyable.
As the city struggles to retain its students after graduation, here are my suggestions to make Boston more appealing to young people.
Singing BC’s Alma Mater after games is just one of many traditions that’ll take some getting used to.
