Displays in the Shapiro Campus Center last week were part of an Alcohol Awareness Week campaign entitled, "Drinking and thinking, using and not abusing." The project was coordinated by the two first-year quads in conjunction with Kathleen Maloney of the Health Center.
At a forum held at Harvard Law School Wednesday night, professors speaking in favor of divestment from Israel met largely pro-Israel opposition.
President Jehuda Reinharz, in an interview with the Justice Friday, discussed the anti-intimidation pledge he co-authored -- a statement that more than 300 college presidents have signed.
Two cars were reported stolen this weekend from University Park, and another two from the Charles Bank Apartments.
Anti-Arab fliers hung around Rabb last week and promptly removed have soliticited the concern of students and administrators.
The Internet, even post tech bubble and bust, has transformed the meaning of property, but for the most part has failed to overturn our stubborn concept of ownership.
Former Secretary of Labor and Professor Robert Reich (HS) lost his bid for governor to State Treasurer Shannon O'Brien in Tuesday's primary election.
Although it is too late to register to vote in the upcoming primary election on Sept. 17, there is still time left to cast your ballot on Nov.
Two weeks from today, Democratic voters in Massachusetts will decide whether Robert Reich will remain a Brandeis professor or whether the former labor secretary will attain a higher post in the state.
Tom Birmingham, Shannon O'Brien, and Warren Tolman are among the other Democratic gubernatorial candidates.Tom BirminghamA Boston Globe/WBZ-TV poll with error of +/- 5 percent estimated Thursday that Birmingham has 15 percent of Democratic support.
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