Boston University welcomed 3,461 first-year students to campus this fall after admitting 12.83% of nearly 77,000 applicants to the class of 2029, according to BU Today.
Early decision application...
The following reports were taken from the Boston University Police Department’s crime logs from Sept. 12 to Sept. 18. Reports after Sept. 18 will be published in the following week’s crime logs.
Larceny...
Boston University was recently ranked as the No. 1 safest college campus after dark in a new study, according to NBC Boston.
The study, published by home investor group PPS Homebuyers, considered...
The aftermath of the assassination of conservative political activist Charlie Kirk has prompted wider discussion over free speech rights among students and staff at Boston University across the political...
The following reports were taken from the Boston University Police Department’s crime logs from Sept. 7 to Sept. 11. Reports after Sept. 11 will be published in the following week’s crime logs.
Larceny...
Members of the Quinobequin Student Front For Palestine set up tents outside the George Sherman Union Monday late afternoon to protest the killing of Palestinian journalist Anas Al-Sharif and Boston University’s...
The Boston University College Republicans issued an open letter to BU President Melissa Gilliam on Sept. 10, urging a campus-wide protection of political discourse and a crackdown on violent speech following...
Boston University's College of Communication rolled out a new grading policy for the 2025-26 academic year, making it the second school at Boston University to adopt a standardized scale alongside the...
By Brian Chan, Associate Science Editor
• September 11, 2025
Between rigorous coursework, complex research projects and the notoriously difficult MCAT exam, the academic lives of Boston University pre-medical students can be overwhelming. But a new venue of support has emerged on campus, where these students can find a community.
Founded in 1965, Mu Epsilon Delta, or MED, is a national co-ed professional fraternity that provides career-oriented opportunities and connections to pre-health students.
The first new tenants have moved into apartments that were once vacant office spaces on 281 Franklin Street. These former corporate buildings are the first of many being converted into housing under Mayor...
By Brie Foster, Associate City Editor
• September 11, 2025
About 40,000 Boston residents are at risk of losing some — and for some, all — of their Supplemental Nutrition Access Program benefits as a result of the Trump administration’s One Big Beautiful Bill.
