Jessica Xing

1 month ago | huntnewsnu.com | Jessica Xing

With enchanting elements, gripping music, heartbreaking falls and glistening gold, the Ice Skating Union World Figure Skating Championship took over Boston’s TD Garden March 25 to March 30. Hosting an array of events — including men’s singles, women’s singles, pairs and ice dancing — thousands came to see the impressive displays of grace and human athleticism. From throw jumps to emotional embraces and many standing ovations, the photos below represent the best of the event.

1 month ago | huntnewsnu.com | Jessica Xing

Talented b-boys and b-girls flipped, spun and flexed to the rhythm of breakbeats and hip-hop at NU Breakers’ Pack the House event March 1 in the Curry Student Center Ballroom. Under deep blue, purple and pink lights, participants warmed up in cyphers, or dance circles formed by breakers, before the start of the event, creating a high-energy environment that stayed consistent throughout the night. After a 30-minute delay, host Chad Shabazz began the competition by explaining the rules.

1 month ago | huntnewsnu.com | Jessica Xing

“Parade” began its limited two-week run in Boston March 11 at the Emerson Colonial Theatre as part of its second-ever national tour. While “Parade” was originally written in 1998, the national tour is based on the 2023 Broadway revival, which was nominated for six Tony awards and won two, including Best Revival of a Musical.

Feb 13, 2025 | huntnewsnu.com | Jessica Xing

The rhythm of drums, cymbals and gongs echoed through the streets of Chinatown Feb. 9 as colorful lions danced from storefront to storefront in the annual Lunar New Year parade. Hosted by the Chinese Consolidated Benevolent Association of New England, or CCBA, the parade began with lion dance performances on a stage set up in Phillips Square. Afterward, local leaders and CCBA members gave short speeches to the crowd, emphasizing their excitement for the parade and the new year.

Feb 11, 2025 | huntnewsnu.com | Jessica Xing

Boston residents and visitors alike came out Feb. 9 to enjoy more than four inches of snow from an overnight storm. Despite the chilly temperatures, dozens congregated in Boston Common, bundled up in coats, scarves, hats and gloves. While some admired the pristine scenery and walked along the pathways, others dragged colorful sleds through the park, sliding down the hill over and over again. Dogs ran and played together in the off-leash area, shaking fresh white powder off their fur.