How the legendary rock band Rush was discovered by a former Northeastern DJ
In 1968, Donna Halper became the first female DJ at Northeastern. In 1974, as a DJ in Cleveland, she gave an unknown Canadian band a chance.
The popular graduate class reflects, via its frothy subject matter, the ethos of fairness that pervades the Northeastern School of Law.
In 1968, Donna Halper became the first female DJ at Northeastern. In 1974, as a DJ in Cleveland, she gave an unknown Canadian band a chance.
Explore how floating wetlands like the Emerald Tutu are not only protecting shorelines from erosion but also purifying waters.
Northeastern graduate Nico Nava has made a specialty of bridging cultures—from brand managing a cake business in Thailand to working as a coach for pageant contestants.
Jen Cunha’s cockatoo can read basic words, draw 14 letters on a touchpad with her beak, and communicate a wide array of complex feelings and requests on her tablet.
Sal Lupoli, who developed his business plan while a student at Northeastern, has expanded Sal’s Pizza to become the state’s fourth-largest commercial developer.
Northeastern professor Khalid Kodi is a mentor to many young Sudanese artists and activists. His art projects bring rival groups together and resolve conflicts.
Aretha Franklin, James Brown and Paul McCartney spoke to Larry Katz during his music journalism career, and all of their interviews are now a part of Northeastern Library’s digital archive.
In anticipation of commencement, Northeastern Global News invited eight undergraduates to share their experiences of professional and personal growth.
Julia Hopkins is helping develop interconnected rings of floating wetlands to stave off flooding of coastal cities like Boston for a startup called the Emerald Tutu.
Aretha Franklin, James Brown and Paul McCartney spoke to Larry Katz during his music journalism career, and all of their interviews are now a part of Northeastern Library’s digital archive.
Heyman’s four-decade leadership career at NASA spanned the Apollo 11 moon landing, the Space Shuttle Challenger and other major events.
Deirdre Keane ran her first marathon as a senior at Northeastern. Twelve years later, she has completed 50 marathons and turned her father’s passion into part of her identity.
Jen Cunha’s cockatoo can read basic words, draw 14 letters on a touchpad with her beak, and communicate a wide array of complex feelings and requests on her tablet.
Two years since her evacuation from Afghanistan, Khadija Arian is studying finance at Northeastern, learning to audit and starting a co-op.
John Lenard Rivera grew up poor in the Philippines, but thanks to a scholarship, he receives his engineering degree at commencement Sunday.
In anticipation of commencement, Northeastern Global News invited eight undergraduates to share their experiences of professional and personal growth.
Mortarboards are a standard accessory of a commencement outfit. But some graduates capitalize on them to stand out of the crowd.
She has been advocating for women in big and small ways. Here is why the city of Boston called Diane MacGillivray an EXTRAordinary Woman.
How Northeastern puts on one of the biggest shows in higher ed—and takes it on the road across the university’s global campus network.
Sal Lupoli, who developed his business plan while a student at Northeastern, has expanded Sal’s Pizza to become the state’s fourth-largest commercial developer.
Northeastern professor Khalid Kodi is a mentor to many young Sudanese artists and activists. His art projects bring rival groups together and resolve conflicts.
Northeastern graduate Nico Nava has made a specialty of bridging cultures—from brand managing a cake business in Thailand to working as a coach for pageant contestants.
Explore how floating wetlands like the Emerald Tutu are not only protecting shorelines from erosion but also purifying waters.