Emily Spatz
Deputy Campus Editor at The Huntington News
@nujournalism • campus editor @HuntNewsNU ✉️ [email protected] • news @bostondotcom ✉️ [email protected]
Articles
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1 day ago |
bostonglobe.com | Nick Stoico |Rita Chandler |Tonya Alanez |Emily Spatz
WORCESTER — More than 200 people protested on Worcester Common Tuesday evening against the Trump administration’s immigration policies and the arrest of a Brazilian immigrant in front of her daughters on a city street last week. “What do we want? Due process,” and “ICE out of Worcester,” the crowd chanted, led by Mysti Green, an organizer with Worcester Indivisible. “I cannot watch our community get attacked, kidnapped, and deported into horrible conditions,” Green told the crowd.
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3 days ago |
bostonglobe.com | Emily Spatz
The university proposed a final contract offer last week after 17 months of negotiations.
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3 days ago |
bostonglobe.com | Emily Spatz
Crystal Rodgers sat in the newly opened Copley Square where some say there is less green space in the park. Suzanne Kreiter/Globe StaffThe $18.9 million renovation of Copley Square is not quite done, but the park in the heart of the Back Bay already is drawing strong opinions from the public, eager to use the space after nearly two years of construction. On a recent sunny afternoon, dozens of people sat or lay on new benches lining the perimeter of the large plaza of gray pavers.
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1 week ago |
bostonglobe.com | Emily Spatz
Elizabeth Hoveland arrived at the Haymarket Registry of Motor Vehicles at 11 a.m. Tuesday, right in time for her appointment. She walked out at 1:30 p.m. after waiting for two and a half hours to get her REAL ID. Hoveland was one of the multitudes of people who endured long wait times at the RMV in hopes of getting an updated card in time for the deadline Wednesday. Starting Thursday, plane passengers 18 and older will have to present REAL ID-compliant cards as a form of verification.
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1 week ago |
autism.einnews.com | Emily Spatz
Gianna Hitsos and Patrick Trainor have a lot in common: both are young people with big plans for the future and a passion for music. But while one wants scientists to find a cause and eventually a cure for autism, the other says that’s not only impossible, but unnecessary. Their opposing perspectives reflect a rift within the community as the nation’s top health official, Robert F.
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Evie, 9, cheered for every runner as they went by, shouting words of encouragement. "Keep going! Never give up, you got this!" Evie yelled, standing on a stool. She was there with her family to support one of her dad's friends. https://t.co/eG837aut5D
Erin Sperry and Neal Peterson cheered on their "best friend" Will Schmidt with a sign inspired by Charli xcx's album "brat." "It's straight to the point," Sperry said, adding that Schmidt has long loved Charlie xcx. "It's brat marathon," Sperry said. https://t.co/fKWhYrcSny
Lucy Wasemann, Emily Liu, and Halle Frey, all immunology students at Harvard, were cheering on Lucy Wesemann's dad, Duane Wesemann, a professor of immunology. The girls made a fitting sign that showed how immunotherapy kills cancer cells and wrote "You're killing it" underneath. https://t.co/Cn0eqYuxU7