Bostonia is published in print three times a year and updated weekly on the web.
Data and algorithms can spot medical concerns early and point to solutions
Greg Blonder says our leaders often obstruct the public’s will
Did noise pollution in the ocean contribute to her death in the waters off Cape Cod? Her whale ears may hold important clues
Why did they find so much human trafficking in Kansas City? Because that’s where they looked. Cynthia Cordes led the search.
If a soldier in any branch of the military shoots it, drives it, or flies it, Army Materiel Command provides it
Brink’s robber hangout, BoSox refuge, and Blizzard of ’78 shelter, the Dugout has charmed scoundrels and students
In a new book of John Silber’s speeches, Tom Wolfe remembers the man who could not assent to what he knows is wrong
Cracking the code of silence in children with autism who barely speak
Princeton Review lauds LAW faculty
Unraveling the magnetic mysteries of stellar birth
Forward Jack Eichel eyed in the next NHL draft
CFA’s Juárez to leave post in May
The Lyrics is an elegant, outsized tribute to the Bard
New fiction by Ha Jin, and a page-turner about “the great destroyer”—rust
A small family farm becomes a full-blown business for alum couple
From Boston to Beirut and beyond, alumni events are breaking records
Alum’s gift gives CGS students a boost
SED’s Julie Coppola was a dedicated teacher at home and in the classroom
MED’s Gene Stollerman aspired to be “the whole person’s doctor”
Readers write back

Jason Alexander returns to work with School of Theatre students

Center for Integrated Life Sciences & Engineering will bridge disciplines across sciences

Will Lautzenheiser is reminded how great a hug can feel

Seven alumnae make the Hollywood Reporter’s annual Power 100 list
Famous friends among those donating more than $70,000 to save student newspaper

Club raises hooping, toy spinning to an art

City’s longest-serving mayor dies just nine months after joining the University

Edward Brooke, first black US senator since Reconstruction and BU alum, has died

PhD student named first Moorman-Simon Civic Fellow

Agreement also fuels internships for BU sophomores

New weapons against hypertension: omelets, peanut butter, chicken stir-fry?

Researcher probes the link between salt and hypertension

CAS archaeologist works to keep artifacts out of the clutches of ISIS

Andrea DiGiorgio talks about what big primates eat and why we should care

Chris Walsh breaks ground with Cowardice: A Brief History

CAS alum may be country’s only cemetery artist-in-residence

Turning concrete mixer trucks into swirling, spiraling works of art