The Daily Free Press

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‘Short American Century’ result of WWII strategies, scholar says

The strategic doctrine of the United States during World War II played an important role in determining how the country ultimately progressed through the rest of the century as a major world power, a professor said Wednesday. Full story

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Jewish students receive genetic screenings

Genetic screening is helpful for determining potential diseases, students and doctors said at a clinic at Boston University’s Hillel House Wednesday. Full story

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Prof. recalls Depression in memoir

An autobiographer illuminated intimate details of life in the Depression era at a book signing for his new memoir Wednesday. Full story

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Comm. Ave. Clampdown

Women’s hockey avenges an early season loss to its rival with a victory at Conte Forum

The No. 8 Boston University women’s hockey team got revenge against Boston College Wednesday night, defeating its rival 4-0 at Conte Forum. Full story

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South Campus accidents send 2 to the hospital

First responders held up traffic in South Campus Friday night after two unrelated accidents hospitalized two people. Full story

Globe remains optimistic despite financial woes

Despite recent financial difficulties, including nearly being sold by its parent company in October, there is still hope for The Boston Globe’s future, officials said Thursday.

BU and UNH seek consistency in weekend pair

In a typical season, a Boston University-University of New Hampshire men’s hockey matchup is a showcase of two national powerhouses. But this weekend’s home-and-home between the Terriers and Wildcats, which kicks off tonight at the Whittemore Center in Durham, is a meeting of two unranked clubs loitering below the .500 mark.

Women’s basketball looks to stay on track against St. John’s

After a dominating defensive performance in its home opener, the Boston University women’s basketball team takes to the road again, looking to string together a few wins.

Students say they would pay more for safer T

In light of a recent report detailing the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority’s increasing financial woes and pressing safety concerns on its subway system, many Boston University students said they would be willing to pay a higher fare if it would help make the T safer.