How, and why, some Jewish scholars were left behind

At the North­eastern Holo­caust Com­mem­o­ra­tion, Bernard A. Stotsky Pro­fessor Laurel Leff explained that Amer­ican uni­ver­si­ties had one of the few life­lines to extend to refugees fleeing Europe to escape Nazi per­se­cu­tions, but they didn’t do enough.

Education as a basic human right

Daphne Koller, the co-​​founder of Coursera, a leading plat­form for Mas­sive Open Online Courses, says free online edu­ca­tion has the poten­tial to pro­mote world peace and solve global challenges.

Don’t stop the music

Music industry major Caitlyn Dougher drew thou­sands of con­cert­goers to an annual music fes­tival in Reyk­javik, Ice­land, through a five-​​month social media campaign.

An inside look at your March Madness bracket

North­eastern Ath­letic Director Peter Roby fol­lowed hun­dreds of men’s col­lege bas­ket­ball games this season as part of serving on the NCAA Tour­na­ment selec­tion com­mittee, which released its highly antic­i­pated bracket.

Why reverse innovation will change the world

Global busi­ness strate­gist Vijay Govin­darajan said on Monday at Northeastern’s Pres­i­den­tial Speaker Series “Pro­files in Inno­va­tion” that reverse inno­va­tion rep­re­sents one of the biggest oppor­tu­ni­ties for cor­po­rate growth in America.

Policy’s role in philanthropy

The second annual North­eastern Students4Giving con­fer­ence, held Monday in the Curry Stu­dent Center, focused on the way policy can help achieve phil­an­thropic goals.