
Stefani Davila’24 Leads from the Heart in Her Brother’s Memory
Alex Davila died in 2006, leaving behind a legacy of kindness that inspired his family.
Alex Davila died in 2006, leaving behind a legacy of kindness that inspired his family.
Students held a March For Our Lives rally on Saturday in the Boston Common, speaking at the Parkman Bandstand, calling for stricter gun laws in the U.S. Among the speakers was student CJ Hoekenga, a survivor of the 2012 Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting.
Paul Dworkis, Emerson’s VP for Administration and Finance, spoke on Bloomberg’s Baystate Business podcast, discussing the College’s new venture with Trillium Brewing, in which a new performance space and beer garden will operate in the Boston Common, open May 1 – November 1.
Approved last week by the City of Boston, the College and Trillium Brewing will co-run a performance space and beer garden near the Boylston MBTA station on the Boston Common, aiming to animate the area and engage more people in the historic park’s corner near the College.
A recent research project by ELab Director Eric Gordon and a partner explored how city leaders and technologists are using (or imagining) technology to create or restore trust with their constituents.
It may be another church on another city block to some — but to others, it’s a concrete safe haven, a beacon of hope amid torrid times. St. Anthony’s Shrine, a Franciscan Catholic community at 100 Arch Street in Boston, has been offering vital assistance to Bostonians in need since 1952.
The documentary highlights the gun violence epidemic in our country, centering on the voices of survivors
Quiet Rooms highlights the gun violence epidemic in our country, and centers the voices of survivors, as together we seek new approaches to ending the violence.
From March 15-April 1, Emerson community members can drop off gently used books at one of 12 Tatte Bakery & Cafes, the Oak Square YMCA, or Café Mirror and help students at the Edison School thrive.
The grants encourage artists and creators to, “imagine and create public art that fosters more just, vibrant, and welcoming public spaces,” according to the NEFA website.