2024 is almost over, and what a year we’ve had! So much has happened this year from politics to sports to pop culture. Beat Reporter Shira Levy takes a look back at the major events of 2024. Photo Courtesy of Spotify
Planning a Friendsgiving in your dorm doesn’t have to be expensive or complicated. Based on advice from BU students who’ve hosted their own, Beat Reporter Shira Levy has the ultimate guide to throwing the perfect, fun, and budget-friendly Friendsgiving! Photo Courtesy of NBC
Since the beginning of November, all Boston University students have had access to Interstride, a career search platform equipped with H1B sponsorship history, helping international students as well as domestic students to effectively navigate career journeys. Listen to Beat Reporter Xiaoya Shao talk about how to use Interstride and how its helping international students.
As social media becomes an important tool for political engagement, Boston University students reflect on its double-edged impact on young voters. With platforms like TikTok and X (formerly Twitter) at the heart of political messaging, candidates are reaching younger audiences more than ever - but at what cost? Election Contributor Zihan Zhang spoke to students on campus about the pros and cons of social media during this election.
Mayor Wu has announced a compromise to temporarily increase commercial property taxes. The plan would allow the city to tax commercial property up to 181.5% rate as compared to the current 175% rate. The tax increases are set to reduce projected tax spikes for city residents after Wu's office shared that an average single-family home in Boston was experiencing a 14 percent property tax increase year by year. We will hear conversations with Boston residents/renters, city councilors, and professor...
Did you know that 3 Boston University Alumni landed interviews with Vice President Kamala Harris? Well it’s true! Today we are here to talk about their successes and inspiring stories. Photo Courtesy of YouTube/@callherdaddy
Over the last few weeks we have seen Hurricane Helene and Hurricane Milton all over the news. We may have family or friends there, or even live nearby ourselves. New Englanders have never experienced such hurricanes. This episode will help those of us who haven’t experienced these storms understand the destruction and the recovery process. It will educate us on the topic and provide ways to help. We will hear personal anecdotes from students, individuals whose homes were destroyed, and from a po...
Drink spiking in Boston by BU News Service
Biker safety by BU News Service
The new and improved MBTA: but is it really improved? by BU News Service
36 hours in Boston by BU News Service
The perfect catch: student 9 tickets by BU News Service
The excitment for the 2024 Boston Marathon by BU News Service
NYC Subway Crime by BU News Service
Is TikTok on the chopping block? by BU News Service
Getting Home Safely- how women in Boston navigate the 2 a.m. commute by BU News Service
Spring allergies: tips to survive the sniffles by BU News Service
House music in Boston: the trajectory of the popular craze by BU News Service
Joshua Bolma was just a young boy when he traveled across the seas from Accra, Ghana to follow his dreams of becoming a professional soccer player. Now he is 21 years old, plays for the New England Revolutions and is pursuing his college degree. Many young athletes can learn from Bolma's determination and sacrifices. In a podcast produced by Tyra Brooks, he reflects on how far he's come and what lies ahead.
Spring Fashion 2024 with Amanda by BU News Service
The ethicality of family vlogging by BU News Service
Trump and Biden are the oldest people ever to run for president. How old is too old?
BU resident assistants are seeking unionization in hopes of receiving proper compensation and university recognition for their work that they believe is undervalued.
The rapidly growing industry of the fintech world can be a complex concept to digest. Listen to beat reporter Vidisha Naik's discussion with an expert, who also doubles as her brother, as they break it down.
Photo courtesy of Zainab Zaman / BU News Service
Not ‘For You’ page: the ups and downs of TikTok by BU News Service
MBTA construction poses inconveniences to Boston University students by BU News Service
