Content feeds update every 60 minutes

Top Stories Change Content Filter

Obama brings in more HLS-affiliated transition team members


		Obama brings in more HLS-affiliated transition team members

The Record, Harvard Law School, MA

7 hours ago by Chris Szabla

As the transition to the presidency of Barack Obama '91 kicks into high gear, we learn of ever more potential members of the new administration with Harvard Law School ties. After announcing the Obama-Biden Transition Project's senior staff and advisory board members, a number of whom the Record profiled last week, the Office of the President-elect has released a detailed list of individuals leading the transition teams for various government agencies.

a rich beginning

The Post - Brown Daily Herald, Brown, RI

11 hours ago by lauren kay

I have an embarrassing confession to make. Or, rather, a few. First, I always wanted to publish a book. I "wrote" one when I was 10; unfortunately, it got lost on a very old green floppy disk before it could ever reach mass publication. Second, I used to voluntarily sleep on the streets of 30 Rock in the hopes that Jimmy Fallon would one day ask me to marry him.

University halts Building K plans

Huntington News, Northeastern University, MA

9 hours ago by Kate Augusto and Anne Baker

Following previous announcements that the university would reexamine its spending, Northeastern officials confirmed yesterday that plans to build a new residence hall have halted.

Plans for the building were announced two months ago.

"In the current economic climate, all institutions are re-evaluating upcoming capital projects," Vice President for Marketing and Communications Mike Armini said in a statement.

Turnitin questions go unanswered

The Comment, Bridgewater State College, MA

9 hours ago by Gary Lowell

Last semester, I wrote an article about Turnitin where I laid out reasons why I do not like its use at BSC. This semester, I decided to do more research on Turnitin and its application on campus.

I contacted Eric LePage of the Teaching and Technology Center to ask if I could interview him.

Less 'Animal House' for Hub's Greeks

Huntington News, Northeastern University, MA

13 hours ago by Catia Sharp

Northeastern Greeks envisioning a house where they could strengthen their fraternal bond or throw "Animal House-" style toga parties will now have a harder time obtaining a property.

With the "no more than four" ordinance, an amendment to the Boston Zoning Code passed by the City Council last spring which prevents more than four undergraduate college students from living together off campus, the only legal way for Greeks to obtain a house is to apply for City of Boston a dormitory permit, said Joshua Gomes, president of the Beta Gamma Epsilon (BGE) fraternity.

College gossip site too 'juicy' for KSC campus

Keene Equinox, Keene State College, NH

1 hour ago by Brian Anderson

Senior class representative Angelo Liberatore led a discussion at the Student Assembly meeting Tuesday night about the controversial Web site Juicy Campus.

"I wanted to talk about this to see if we can do anything about this site that is hurting a lot of people," Liberatore said.

Club Field Hockey: First club national championship

Huntington News, Northeastern University, MA

4 hours ago by Andrew Parente

In a year when the varsity athletic teams have high hopes and expectations, it was the club field hockey team that won the 2008 National Field Hockey League Championship.

Held this past weekend on the campus of James Madison in Harrisonberg, Va., the Huskies entered the field of eight as the No.

Whom Will Obama Choose? Part II: HLS Candidates for the Cabinet

The Record, Harvard Law School, MA

8 hours ago

Last week, the Record profiled the many HLS affiliates on the advisory board and senior staff of Barack Obama '91's presidential transition team. In this edition, we delve into the rumors about the President-elect's cabinet selections to speculate on which alums might make the cut.

Profs: District of Columbia v. Heller is a "Second Amendment Revolution"


		Profs: District of Columbia v. Heller is a "Second Amendment Revolution"

The Record, Harvard Law School, MA

10 hours ago by Andrew Kalloch

Calling the Supreme Court's decision in District of Columbia v. Heller a "Second Amendment revolution," Profession Cass Sunstein '78 declared in a panel discussion about the landmark Supreme Court decision on Tuesday, November 18. Sunstein was joined by fellow HLS Professor Lani Guinier and Yale Law School Professors Akhil Amar and Reva Siegel.

The Weekly Matt-ire 11.20.08


		The Weekly Matt-ire 11.20.08

The Suffolk Voice, Suffolk University, MA

3 hours ago by Matthew Moretti

Pedroia's MVP Signals End of an Era Congratulations to the 2008 AL MVP Dustin Pedroia. He is the first Red Sox player to be named MVP since 1995 (Mo Vaughn) and first second baseman since 1959 (some guy). His league leading statistics and scrappy good-guy nature are all enviable characteristics, but there has never been a clearer sign that the days of steroids are over.

"To Remember... and to Teach"

Keene Equinox, Keene State College, NH

5 hours ago by Heather Servant

"To remember and to teach," are the words of Charles Hildebrandt, a former sociology professor and founder of the Cohen Center for Holocaust Studies at Keene State College. His quote is seen in many places on the CCHS Web site and recited by faculty members and colleagues who remember his legacy.

BSC stands up for Darfur


		BSC stands up for Darfur

The Comment, Bridgewater State College, MA

6 minutes ago by Michelle Hacunda

Genocide rages in the Darfur region of the Sudan half a world away. From Bridgewater State College it has been easy to adopt the "out of sight, out of mind" mentality, but last week a group of dedicated students brought this issue to center stage in a big way.

RIPTA to cut $2m from budget to address shortfall


		RIPTA to cut $2m from budget to address shortfall

Brown Daily Herald, Brown University , RI

7 hours ago by Brigitta Greene

Facing a big budget deficit and high fuel prices, the Rhode Island Public Transit Authority's board of directors approved service reductions for 47 of the state's bus routes this week.

Hogan predicts additional budget rescissions

The Daily Campus, University of Connecticut, CT

1 day ago by Christopher Duray

President Hogan anticipates an additional 2 percent budget cut for the university, which would result in an $18 million loss in 2009, he said at the Board of Trustees meeting yesterday.

Hogan also said he anticipates a 5 to 10 percent rescission in the services budget in fiscal year 2010, which could mean a loss of anywhere from $29 to $47 million.

Bed bugs identified in Dolliver House

The Llama Ledger, Bard College at Simon's Rock, MA

1 day ago by Robin Caskey

"We felt like we had this big illness, something contagious," sophomore Sena Secilmis says of her experience of bed bug infestation that overtook Kendrick House last fall semester.

Secilmis was one of eight girls living in Kendrick's former Suite E, where bed bugs were initially found in just one of the five rooms.

However, the entire hall was evacuated, because, according to Hill House Residence Director Ken Geremia, "there was reason to believe it was spreading."

NPR education reporter visits Simon's Rock

The Llama Ledger, Bard College at Simon's Rock, MA

19 hours ago by Maeve Dwyer

On Monday or Tuesday of this week you may have noticed a man with a long microphone sitting in on one of your classes.

This man was Larry Abramson, the national education reporter for National Public Radio. For those of your familiar with NPR, his pieces usually air on national segments such as This American Life and All Things Considered.

Sex scenes in movies can be educational

The Daily Campus, University of Connecticut, CT

19 hours ago by John Bailey

Kids today don't get it. They learn all they know about sex from educational classroom things. I don't know where they're getting all these wacky ideas - if there's one thing we don't want, it's a bunch of bald 16-year-olds running around having sex when they should be working in coffee shops and fixing cars.

Crutcher: Modular dorm in 2010 will solve 'substandard' housing

Wheaton Wire, Wheaton College, MA

1 day ago by Chris MacDonald '10

President Crutcher visited the SGA Senate meeting on Nov. 11 to address several issues. First mentioned was the housing situation. "Housing. An issue that has plagued us for years," he said, and pledged the construction of a new modular residence hall, which the Board of Trustees recently approved.

Constant breaking of gate costs school


		Constant breaking of gate costs school

Wheaton Wire, Wheaton College, MA

19 hours ago by Mae Ciampa '11

Replacing the consistently broken gate by Gebbie is a "frustrating" use of campus funds says Physical Plant Trades Manager Henry White. Since the start of classes, White and his crew have had to replace the gate over thirty-five times. "It's frustrating when we see it in the morning… and we have to replace it," says White, "knowing that the shop resources and college's resources could be better spent.

A Smashing Pumpkins analysis

Suffolk Journal, Suffolk University, MA

5 hours ago by Matt Altieri

The Smashing Pumpkins, or what remains of them, is headed for deep disappointment. If Corgan thinks he can keep the stranglehold on the Pumpkins, he's in for a world of trouble.

The show-and-dance that Corgan and Jimmy Chamberlin put together in the Citi Wang Theatre was the exact same set list they played in Washington D.

$9 Later: Changeling


		$9 Later: Changeling

The Llama Ledger, Bard College at Simon's Rock, MA

19 hours ago by Patrick McKeown

As an actor, Clint Eastwood will probably be known for his roles as a magnum-toting cop, or the cowboy whose devil-may-care attitude dominates the West. Though a legendary actor, Eastwood has shifted primarily to the director's chair, where he recently turned out Million Dollar Baby and The Flags of Our Fathers.

GOP ship sinks, McCain goes down with pride

Suffolk Journal, Suffolk University, MA

5 hours ago by Rani Smith

I don't remember the last time I was so happy I cried, or when I watched more MSNBC than I did NESN, but it happened during this Presidential election.

However, historical elections can do that, especially after eight years of President George W. Bush. Although President-Elect Barack Hussein Obama's administration has yet to take office, we can breathe a sigh of relief knowing America will not have another four years of Bush in the form of John McCain.

Jackpot


		Jackpot

Suffolk Journal, Suffolk University, MA

5 hours ago by Ben Paulin

The news of university President David J. Sargent's ascension to the top of the list of most heavily compensated college presidents has garnered much attention since the report by the Chronicle of Higher Education was released Monday.

After a renewal of his contract in 2006, Sargent's total compensation package for the 2006-07 school year totaled $2,800,461.

Adam Cambier '09: Baptize this

Brown Daily Herald, Brown University , RI

4 hours ago by Adam Cambier

The Mormon Church has been in a bit of trouble lately. First, they got a bad rap for siccing Mitt Romney on our poor, unsuspecting country. More recently, legions of supporters of gay marriage have been protesting outside Latter Day Saints churches across the nation after Mormon support for California's Proposition 8 played a significant role in its passage.

AC/DC 'shakes all night long' at Garden

The Daily Collegian, University of Massachusetts, Amherst, MA

2 days ago by Justin Gagnon, Collegian Staff

NEW YORK - 1512: Michelangelo completes painting the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel.

1969: Man lands on the moon.

2008: AC/DC plays at a sold-out Madison Square Garden on their "Black Ice" Tour.

AC/DC, which hasn't toured in eight years, played two shows last week at Madison Square Garden in New York City.

Close

Filter displayed content by...

Athletic Conference
ZIP Code
Region

...or show everything

Show Content From Everywhere

Click below to display syndicated content from all national college newspapers.