Should we root for Barry Bonds?
As home run 661 flew into McCovey Cove, San Francisco Giants slugger Barry Bonds moved into third place on the all-time home run list, ahead of his godfather, and the beloved former Giants legend, Willie Mays.
Andrew Katz
Articles
Seven reasons the Yanks will win
By the time you read this article, the New York Yankees and Tampa Bay Devil Rays will have started the 2004 season with a 5 a.m.
Bracket breakdown
"I wouldn't bet on it." That's probably what you hear from people who entered into an NCAA tournament bracket pool.
Movin' Out' is a feel-good romp through Joel's music
"Mama if that's movin' up then I'm movin' out." If you're looking to see a Broadway-quality musical in Boston this spring, look no further: If you want to be "movin' up," then go see Movin' Out.
Gosman turns into a one-nite Wonderland
On Sunday night a man walked into Gosman Sports Center dressed in a black button-down shirt with a black tie.
America should puck it up and give hockey a chance
Baseball will always be number one in my book. There's nothing like the feeling of Yankee Stadium: going through Monument Park, watching a Yankee game in the same stadium where Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Joe DiMaggio and Mickey Mantle once played and hearing Sinatra's "New York, New York" cued up at the end of every win.
BNL bring crazy Canadian energy to the FleetCenter
Last Tuesday night, the Fleet Center opened its doors to Canadian rock band Barenaked Ladies (BNL). Although most people go to a rock concert expecting a mosh-pit and head-banging, Barenaked Ladies thrills the crowd with humor, improvisational rapping, and its self proclaimed "nerd rock." Even though the Fleet Center was not totally full, the fans in attendance got a comedy show and a concert all in one amazing night.Opened up by the very unimpressive Australian singer, Butterfly Boucher, the night really got started when Gavin DeGraw hit the stage.
Fans rise to spirited occasion
I happened to have one of the best seats for the Final Four in the ECAC womens basketball tournament this past weekend at Brandeis.
Steroids, not Yankee spending, are the problem in baseball
As a frequent reader of ESPN.com, I usually find its content to be the best sports news on the web.
A thank-you note to Yankees owner George Steinbrenner
Dear Mr. Steinbrenner, I am a Yankee fan living in enemy territory. My heart is in New York, but my body is in a suburb of Boston where the people live and die for their "Red Sawks." After the amazing seven-game American League Championship Series last year ended with Aaron Boone's clasic home run, coupled with this off-season's escapades, the anti-Yankee fever in New England is at an all-time high.
Waltham Public Schools Committee provide updates
Faculty debates University reorganization plan
Addressing misinformation: Official statements regarding the confrontation between Hillel at Brandeis and the Brandeis Jewish Bund
Exploited systems, divided futures: Navigating the intersection of politics, business and the personal
A scientist who got his start at Brandeis is changing the world of medicine