It would take a fully-forested Boston Common nearly 100 years to sequester the same amount of carbon as embodied in the reclaimed portions of the Little Building.
The play, Antigone, illustrates the problem of reconciling politics and public health, she writes.
Faculty Carol Ferrara writes for the academic news site The Conversation about the recent French ban of abayas in public schools, and head scarves prior, and what that says about French culture and identity.
President Jay Bernhardt recently discussed the role of arts and communications in society today, AI, and Emerson’s unique niche within the higher education community with the BBJ.
Faculty Ed Lee spoke to Boston 25 about the tentative “exceptional” agreement by Writers Guild of America members and industry studios.
Pat Bartevian ’44 spoke to Maeve Lawler ’25 about her entertainment career, the consignment store, and how to live a long life.
Newman and his co-authors argue that the Federal Trade Commission, which recently proposed rules on “commercial surveillance,” has an opportunity to shift the thinking on AI and data
Mark Kermode ranked his top films of the last decade.
The Salt Lick Sessions spotlights a diverse range of up-and-coming musical artists, and is airing Thursday nights.
“The novel brims with insights about astronomy, technology and Indigenous folklore,” writes the Times.
