OPINION: Virgins yearn for liberation, too
Ours is a society that celebrates sexuality. Feminism has removed the stigma against women who are sexually active, so that they are no longer considered sluts; instead, they are called empowered.
Anna Ichikawa
Articles
Seniors show off their art work
Graduating seniors in the Fine Arts department exhibited their work Thursday, April 30 in the lobby of Spingold theater, with the majority of the pieces on display in the downstairs gallery.
Opinion: Do not be afraid to have your faith tested
A picture is worth a thousand words. Maybe more. On my desk, I have a snapshot of my mom standing in a schoolyard, surrounded by children.
BBSO's 'Blackout' strikes the Brandeis campus
On Saturday evening, the Brandeis Black Student Organization (BBSO) hosted a night characterized by entertainment, emotion, humor and pride.
BBSO's 'Blackout' strikes the Brandeis campus
On Saturday evening, the Brandeis Black Student Organization (BBSO) hosted a night characterized by entertainment, emotion, humor and pride.
New musical teaches on love
The world-premiere of the musical "Marty" at the Huntington Theatre stars John C. Reilly ("The Perfect Storm") as the 34-year-old New York City bachelor, Marty, a simple but good-hearted butcher, who spent his life providing for his widowed mother and younger siblings.
Playwright gives mother a voice
She calls herself Naava. She has red hair. Maybe it is dyed. She speaks with a distinct South-African accent.
Memories kept through theater: One year later
Everyone has a Sept. 11 story. For some, it is a story about waking up and realizing that our world was changed forever.
Performing 25 years of Brandeis
On Thursday Brandeis students and faculty presented "The Status is Not Quo," a play written in 1996 by Professor Joyce Antler's History as Theater class.
Turgenev's 'Month' at Huntington
The Huntington Theater Company opened its 21st season on Thursday, Sept. 12, with an adaptation of Ivan Turgenev's 19th Century drama "A Month in the Country." World-renowned Irish playwright Brian Friel successfully rewrote Turgenev's script, developing the characters into comical and complex personalities recognizable to a contemporary audience.
Religious theft at the University
Nadine Dyskant-Miller: An aspiring Waltham farmer
Multicultural hair products at the Hoot Market; fight for student equity
When it comes to voting on college campuses, obstacles deter many, but inspire some
Reflections on restitution: A conversation with Dr. Alexandra Ratzlaff