Author Archives: Lavinia Borzi

Society has entered an age in which data is taking over and privacy is becoming increasingly less important, according to Jacob Ward.

Grant Fergusson ’16 said he plans to emphasize how the Undergraduate Organizations Committee can serve as a support network for organizations rather than an administrative unit for funding.

The Law School Auditorium erupted with laughter when Lewis Black DRA ’77 began talking in his characteristically colorful language, saying if anyone found his words offensive they should leave immediately — because it was only going to get worse.

As part of efforts to expand its influence and communication with South Asia, Yale is partnering with other schools to create a global justice program in India.

Students and faculty filled Marquand Chapel at the Divinity School Monday afternoon to listen to one of today’s most influential legal rights advocates discuss the issue of mass incarceration in the United States.

Roughly 200 students flocked to campus this weekend to participate in the 18th Annual Black Solidarity Conference, which centered around activism in the modern era.

At an alumni panel about careers in investment banking Wednesday afternoon, speakers stressed the idea that the industry is rewarding but toilsome, and urged students to weigh their career options carefully.

One Day University gives adults the opportunity to relive their bright college years — but only for one Saturday or Sunday.

After a successful first year, GAKKO — a student group that targets education reform — is getting ready for its second session.

Students awoke Wednesday morning to a bright sky and clear walkways. But around 10:00 a.m., flecks of snow began to drift onto campus — increasing to a winter deluge that left lawns and sidewalks covered in wet mush. The first snow of the season did not disrupt Yale classes, but several campus events and extracurricular »

This weekend, New Haven residents will get one last chance to see their library transformed into a stage. The New Haven volunteer theater company A Broken Umbrella is presenting “The Library Project,” a production that celebrates the history and treasures of the New Haven Public Library for its 125th anniversary. The show, which debuted on »

While national weather forecasts have predicted a particularly freezing and snowy winter, city and University officials are confident they can handle the rough weather. Yale and New Haven administrators are prepared to deploy all measures necessary to combat the extraordinarily cold and dry winter that meteorologists have forecasted. New Haven Chief Administrative Officer Robert Smuts »