Stories
President Ron Liebowitz and his wife Jessica reflect on their visit to Israel to commemorate the shared 75th anniversaries of Brandeis University and the state of Israel.
Graduation ceremonies, green grass, and time spent with friends — spring at Brandeis has always been a time of growth, new beginnings, and community.
Stacey Ebert ’96 reflects on enduring relationships forged on the Brandeis campus against a 1990s backdrop.
The Brandeis community has already surpassed the goal of performing 75,000 acts of community service and shows no signs of slowing down.
For five days in 1955, Allen Secher ’56 was in the driver's seat and former First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt sat by his side.
Dr. Pauli Murray, a hero of the civil rights movement who served on the Brandeis faculty from 1968-73, will appear on the 11th coin circulated by the United States Mint as part of the American Women’s Quarters Program in 2024.
Falling snow, warm coffee, and a semester spent bundling up for a exciting New England winter.
While Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. is honored nationwide every third Monday in January with a federal holiday that bears his name, his legacy as a civil rights activist holds a particularly special place at Brandeis.
Alan Rosenberg ’74, P’07, first conceptualized a campus tavern as an election campaign promise. A half century later, it’s still a uniquely Brandeisian jewel.
Falling leaves, pumpkins carved, and a semester spent learning among peers. Time moves forward, but fall at Brandeis continues to be a period of transition, growth, and discovery.
A selection of 75th Celebration photos taken by our university photographers.
Full coverage of Brandeis' 75th Anniversary weekend, where thousands of proud alumni, students, and families filled campus to celebrate the university's 75th anniversary.
Thanks to support from generous donors, Brandeis students have been able to access a world-class education. Many of them are now paying it forward as alumni.
Part of what makes Brandeis University such a unique place is its interconnectedness. Students have the chance to learn across disciplines, allowing for a vibrant academic experience.
Over 75 years, Brandeis has brought countless people and their stories together, connecting our community through time.
Alumni, students, and faculty reflect on what Brandeis means to them.
From football, to basketball, to soccer, athletics Hall of Fame alumni discuss the impact the university has had on their lives
Step through time as we share moments from Brandeis’ past and present in our summer photo essay.
Brandeis was founded 75 years ago on the ideals of inclusion, truth, and justice. Hear from alumni, students, and faculty on what those values mean to them.
Seventeen years before the Woolworth lunch counter sit-ins, Pauli Murray helped organize a sit-in that desegregated a restaurant in Washington, DC.
The Brandeis method of creating science superstars is exquisitely simple: Attract great talent, nurture raw curiosity, provide keen mentorship, and cheer pioneering advances.
A pioneer alumna recalls life on Brandeis’ brand new campus.
President Ron Liebowitz and his wife Jessica recall how they discovered the connection between the Brandeis and Kibbutz Ein HaShofet in Israel.
The Brandeis / Popkin Room Exhibit in the Robert D. Farber University Archives and Special Collections
Wien Scholarships give international scholars access to a Brandeis education — and encourage all students to see themselves as global citizens.
Brandeis’ high-energy physics group helped discover the Higgs boson, setting the stage for a major new wave of exploration.
Supported by several NIH research-training grants, Division of Science graduate students learn to explore without boundaries.
Alumni, students, and faculty reflect on how the phrase inspires them to make the world a better place.
How is your Brandeis knowledge? Test it with this Brandeis crossword puzzle created by Evan Mahnken ’19.
A brief Brandeis history, told by tchotchkes, artifacts, documents, and bricks and mortar.
Nine faculty members peer into the future to consider the issues their fields will be grappling with when the university turns 100.
For decades, the student-run Waltham Group has overseen community-service programs that assist others in myriad ways — and enrich volunteers’ lives.
The Judges strike a well-reasoned balance between athletics and academics.
The Lurie Undergraduate Fellowship offers opportunity to learn policy and create community.