The Make a Difference group allows members of BOLLI to have an effect on the upcoming presidential election
Once a month, members of the Brandeis community meet and write postcards encouraging those in swing states to vote.
Once a month, members of the Brandeis community meet and write postcards encouraging those in swing states to vote.
Author Kate Risse discusses writing her debut novel and the inspirations that shaped the story.
The universe of The P.A.’s is filled with orcs, golems and goblins.
Sheri T. Joseph’s debut novel explores the harrowing possibilities of genetic testing and surveillance in a near-future dystopia. In this story about love, adventure and family secrets, Joseph raises pressing questions about privacy, identity and the power of government over our most personal information.
This guide will direct you to the best places for seasonal activities, ensuring that everyone can embrace the spirit of autumn.
The latest season of the reality television show features a Brandeis graduate. After the premiere of the first episode, Brandeis students have some thoughts.
Amidst high campus boarding costs and low chances at the housing lottery, many seniors have placed more trust in Waltham landlords than the Department of Community Living.
After a successful second summer of giving rising freshmen at Waltham High School academic support and opportunities to form community ties, Upward Bound director Naomi Brown-Jones discusses the program’s mission, current operations, and more.
Three students in the Environmental Studies program reflect on their experiences while abroad in San Juan, Puerto Rico this summer.
As the 2023-2024 school year comes to a close, The Justice spoke with four senior Fulbright grant recipients who will jumpstart their post-graduate journeys by traveling the world.
On April 6. The Justice was able to sit in during the last Melody Mentors of the semester, where participants put the finishing touches to their semester-long projects and reflected on their experiences.
After rescuing his kidnapped and orphaned nieces and nephews, Mangok Bol is working with Brandeis staff members to bring four of his late brother’s children from South Sudan to the U.S.
On April 14, The Justice spoke with Chloe Gerson, Reference and Instruction Archivist who works at the Robert D. Farber University Archives & Special Collections.
Goldfish are believed to have longer attention spans than the average human, who can hold uninterrupted focus for only eight seconds. More and more people are taking to social media detoxes to improve attention and fight addictive cycles. The Justice spoke with two students who shared their experiences with social media cleanses.
Shelley Polanco ’24 details her journey as a self-taught photographer, her experience being Afro-Latina at Brandeis and how she has incorporated her heritage into her work.
Student photographer Faythe Daly ’26 captures Buddhist scultpure pieces at the Museum of Fine Arts.
The Justice sat down with the creators of Brandeis Chungles to discuss the lead up and impact of their face reveal
In the 75th anniversary issue of The Justice, we look back to some lesser known moments of the University’s history as covered by our newspaper.
On March 15, The Justice spoke to three members of the Brandeis Entrepreneurship and Tech Association about their experience visiting Silicon Valley over February break.
There are many social factors that dictate and guide health, some of the most prominent being race and gender. Examples include unethical medical testing on Black women in relation to reproductive health, the Tuskegee Syphilis experiment, race-based correctional factors in vaginal birth after cesarean tests, the prescription of BiDil and socioeconomic factors influenced by
A 2024 guide to the Massachusetts Ballot Questions
Losing the Lydian String Quartet: Administration's disregard for Brandeis arts
Brandeis accused of financial aid price fixing
Music professor Taylor Ackley’s contract to end in 2025
Brandeis Emergency Medical Corps address more than intoxications