Boston University’s Asian Student Union hosted its second annual “Breaking Boundaries” speaker series. ASU invited four speakers from the Asian-American community to tell their stories Friday.
Puppets take the stage and act out a white man’s eulogy regarding the death of his black friend, unfolding as a series of vignettes and memories about his life before it was brutally taken by the Ku Klux Klan. The small figures bring to life part of the United States’ dark, racist past.
When BU arts professor Lucy Kim graduated from college and sought a career in her field, she balanced three-to-four service industry jobs at once in order to make ends meet.
Michael Joseph Lyons spent his childhood traveling around the world as he moved with his family. Lyons spent time as a military brat in post-World War II Asia and Europe, and as an adult, Lyons used his experiences to write his new book "BRAT and the Kids of Warriors.”
Musicians from Egypt, Hawaii, Puerto Rico and other parts of the globe united for two days of cultural immersion through song and dance at Boston University’s inaugural BU Global Music Festival.
Children of El Salvadoran immigrants spanning from 5–18-year-olds took to the stage in the George Sherman Union Auditorium to perform stories they created in “The Last Dream.” Yet the trials and tribulations they acted out onstage mirrored struggles they may soon face.
An old, grungy cinema. Three young, dead-beat employees. Conversations that stir the soul.
Boston University is introducing “The Flick” to campus, which is a Pulitzer Prize-winning play, directed...
In the nonbinary community, it’s not uncommon to get thrown out of a restroom because of your gender identity.
This was one story that surfaced at The Women’s Center, a Cambridge gender equality...
