A Sweet Spot
During his gap year, Eitan Ehrlich made the Kafė Büs—a marine blue, solar-paneled coffee-shop-on-wheels.
During his gap year, Eitan Ehrlich made the Kafė Büs—a marine blue, solar-paneled coffee-shop-on-wheels.
Shaya Gregory Poku is Emerson’s new vice president for equity and social justice.
Speech-language pathologist Rik Lemoncello MSSp ’99, helps clients with acquired brain injury transition into the workforce through the social enterprise bakery he created.
Jon Honea’s research focuses on the influence of environmental change.
Emersonians in the visual and performing arts weigh in on how the pandemic affected the industry, and what this means for the future.
Now, as we prepare to transition to new leadership in the months ahead, I know that Emerson will have even more accomplishments and milestones to celebrate.
Eric Hauser ’96 started using his dad’s old Pentax again this year, rekindling his love for photography.
Pamela Zapata ’10 started her own agency to make sure people of color were getting the jobs, recognition, and pay that they deserved.
Emerson’s unique Global BFA in Film Art graduates its first cohort of students this summer.
Emerson hosted its second annual Pride campaign, with in-person events in Boston and LA, virtual Drag Bingo, and more.
In May, more than 1,400 students graduated from the College during a series of undergraduate and graduate celebrations.
The ruling will exacerbate the systemic inequalities that already exist in accessing healthcare.
We have a gun problem in the United States, one that is exacerbated by the stories we tell about it.
Lear began attending Emerson in 1940.
A group of mostly entertainment industry Emersonians gathered to discuss how to further mobilize the LA alumni network.