Skip to Main Content
The independent student newspaper of Northeastern University

The Huntington News

The independent student newspaper of Northeastern University

The Huntington News

The independent student newspaper of Northeastern University

The Huntington News

Uncategorized

Baird fights for your freedom

October 26, 2022

Sometime within the next two weeks, birth control crusader Bill Baird will appear for sentencing before the State Supreme Court in what may be the final act of his dramatic struggle against Massachusetts archaic birth control laws. He was arrested April 8, 1967 at Boston...

Multilevel marketing recruiters have cranked up the heat beneath college campuses. Growing economic uncertainty and competitive pressure make students more vulnerable than ever to less-than-orthodox work opportunities.

College students are the new recruits in multilevel marketing schemes

Karissa Korman, lifestyle editor September 7, 2022

Whether it comes as a suspicious direct message on Instagram or as a text from a distant high school acquaintance, the script rarely wavers: “Hey, boss babe! I have an opportunity for you.”  Messages like this make enticing promises of financial security and entrepreneurial...

Jacob Marin-Thomson protects the ball from Hofstra.

A glimpse into the 2022 fall sports season

Annah Chaya, managing editor September 6, 2022

With the first day of classes around the corner and students back on campus, fall sports are back and ready for the season at Northeastern University. The NU men’s soccer team finished its 2021 fall season with an overall record of 11-6-2. The Huskies prepared for...

The financial state of Mills College: Could it have been saved?

June 6, 2022

Despite dropping the legal case, members of the AAMC and SMCC continue to raise concerns about the financial state of Mills College. However, Mills’ president indicated that, based on both internal and external assessments of the situation, she believes the solution to their...

Lack of transparency plagues NU-Mills merger process in legal battles

June 6, 2022

Some who spoke to The News think Mills has not been forthcoming in providing information that they feel should be readily available to the public, with current students and alumni alike having difficulty obtaining information about the closure and the merger. In fact, this lawsuit...

In class action lawsuit, Mills College students allege administration made false promises during merger

June 6, 2022

The lawsuit was filed by Bryan Schwartz Law and Nichols Kaster on behalf of two plaintiffs whose majors were eliminated in the merger — Jenny Varner, a student who withdrew from Mills College after the Fall 2021 semester, and Willa Cordrey, who would have to take up to 50 additional...

Creation of HOWL 2022 to offer aid in contract negotiations

May 11, 2022

HOWL originally began in 2012 to help dining hall workers form a union under UNITE HERE Local 26, and resurfaced in 2017 to demand $35,000 a year for full-time workers and affordable health care. Both of the HOWL campaigns resulted in favorable contract negotiations. HOWL...

Dining workers share struggles, hopes for new contract at rally

May 11, 2022

Madaras, along with several other HOWL members, organized a rally April 16 at 11 a.m. at Centennial Common. Several dining hall workers, student activists and community members spoke at the rally.  “It’s very hard to live in Boston with my paycheck. Everything is...

Students, community members march with dining workers to demand better working conditions

May 11, 2022

Members of HOWL organized a march the following week to drive home their goals for the new contract. Students, dining workers and community members flooded Centennial Common at 6 p.m. on April 22 and prepared to march to Krentzman Quad to call for action. Speakers at the start...

Boston Calling is set to return this spring for the first time since 2019, featuring a record number of artists with ties to New England and the Boston area. Photo courtesy of Ty Johnson.

Boston Calling returns after two-year hiatus

Julia Yohe, news staff March 29, 2022

Boston Calling, Boston’s annual Memorial Day weekend music festival, is set to return May 27 - 29 for the first time since 2019.  Boston Calling is a three-day-long music festival featuring rock, indie and alternative artists, as well as comedians and celebrity hosts, such...

The diplomatic boycott on the 2022 Olympic Games has been ineffective.

Op-ed: The Olympic Games should focus on sports, not politics

Tim Zhao, contributor February 26, 2022

The 2022 Winter Olympic Games in Beijing, China, officially came to an end Feb. 20.  Although the Games went smoothly, the appropriateness of Beijing as the host city was controversial among Western countries due to accusations regarding the Chinese government’s “atrocities...

The Lexington Historical Society is hosting a series of events and programs celebrating the history of chocolate through April 23. Private Collection and Courtesy of the Lexington Historical Society.

Lexington Historical Society uses chocolate celebration to create community, amplify businesses

Katie Mogg, lifestyle editor February 19, 2022

From February until April, the Lexington Historical Society, a nonprofit organization working to preserve and share the town’s history, will host a celebration called “A Taste of Chocolate.” The ongoing event includes tastings, exhibitions and lectures about the history...