As a massive snowstorm blasted the region over the weekend, Facilities crews worked tirelessly to clear snow from roadways and pathways and Dining Services staff served thousands of meals to students on campus.
Articles
Facilities crews ready to battle blizzard
Northeastern has cancelled classes on Friday and Saturday, and university’s snow-removal team will be out in full force throughout the storm to clear snow and keep campus safe.
3Qs: Free speech in the digital age
Dale Herbeck, professor and chair of the Department of Communication Studies, says the Internet, globalization, and the speed at which technology evolves has raised many questions regarding the law, freedom of expression, and privacy.
The sights and sounds of music
Enter Ell Hall from Krentzman Quad, and you’ll hear music echoing throughout the lobby. The same intriguing sounds can be heard while walking down the corridor leading from the Curry … read more »
Open forum continues discussion on smoke-free campus initiative
Members of the Northeastern community gathered for a public forum Tuesday to discuss Northeastern’s consideration of a smoke-free campus policy.
Northeastern hosts open house at Seattle graduate campus
The event introduced Northeastern’s educational and research enterprise and graduate degree programs to more than 600 visitors ranging from prospective students to Seattle-area business and civic leaders.
Bike repairs made easy
A new self-service bicycle repair stand installed recently on campus near West Village A allows members of the Northeastern community to perform everyday fix-its on their vehicles.
Red-hot Huskies look to maintain momentum vs. Hofstra
A surging men’s basketball team tips off against the Pride on Wednesday night. The Huskies hold the best record in the Colonial Athletic Association at 4–0.
Music students’ compositions take center stage
Six students studying music technology wrote pieces of music last semester that were performed and recorded by the Boston Modern Orchestra Project on Friday at the Fenway Center.
Two students win scholarships to study Chinese language, culture
International business students Nick Sypteras and Jacob Fabricius will spend eight months in China studying language and culture and working on internships through the Fulbright-Hays Group Projects Abroad program.
Efficiency the key for global HIV/AIDS programs
Assistant professor Richard Wamai is part of a global consortium of researchers leading a study spanning five African nations to determine how governments and agencies worldwide can optimize the resources at their disposal.
Journalism student thrives in overseas news industry
Fifth-year journalism major Anthony Savvides stepped outside his comfort zone for co-op with a hyperlocal online newspaper in Italy.
