Boston Magazine posed the question, “Is Emerson College the Smartest Developer in Town?” in its November issue, as the College has many large-scale projects ongoing that are enlivening downtown Boston, and at the same time preserving elements of the past and enhancing the neighborhood.
Being a first-generation low-income student comes with its own set of challenges.
Emerson’s Business of Creative Enterprises (BCE) program is the first of its kind in the nation. Starting next year, BCE will offer Emerson students a first-of-its-kind opportunity to explore the inner workings of world-class brands–such as Spotify, H&M, and IKEA– in the advanced creative economy of Sweden.
Phi Alpha Tau, the nation’s oldest professional communicative arts fraternity, will award Boston’s first African American police commissioner, William G. Gross, the Dr. David Brudnoy Award for his impact and influence on the city’s community.
Beginning November 1, we will implement structural and leadership changes within the Office of Student Success (OSS), which has made great progress since its inception in Fall 2014.
Navigating your first-year at college can be difficult for anyone, and it can be even more arduous for international students who often face language barriers, cultural differences and homesickness.
There are only a handful of Emerson College students who can say they lived in the old Little Building and the newly renovated version.
Local and national media outlets covered Emerson’s celebration of the 25th anniversary of the award-winning series Friends.
You wouldn’t think that having a great vista would matter for a student spiritual center, but the new center is all about views – and accepting each other’s beliefs.
Local media outlet WCVB attended Emerson’s annual vigil commemorating the victims of the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks at the Parkman Bandstand on Boston Common on Wednesday, September 11.