Throughout the year, the liberal arts program Poetry at Tech brings renowned guests to the Institute to present their compositions to the campus community.
Each year, the GT African Student Association (ASA) hosts Taste of Africa, one of the largest cultural events on Tech’s campus and in the city of Atlanta. Showcasing the arts and foods of Africa, the event is a long and proud tradition of the club and its organizers.
Tech’s branch of the international collegiate service organization Circle K aims to give students a chance to give back to the community and develop leadership skills along the way.
Tech’s student organization Enterprise to Empower, in conjunction with MOVE (Mobilizing Opportunities for Volunteer Experience) on campus and the international social enterprise Better World Books...
The annual community service event continues to bring in large numbers of volunteers, despite the effects of a decrease in Greek participants this year as compared to last year’s turnout.
The Teach for Georgia program provides college graduates in the fields of science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) with the opportunity to spend two years teaching in a rural high schools.
Tech’s student organization Enterprise to Empower, in conjunction with MOVE (Mobilizing Opportunities for Volunteer Experience) on campus and the international social enterprise Better World Books (BWB), is kicking off its third biannual book drive Sunday, Nov. 4
This year, Tech’s greatest alumnus and icon is celebrating his 85th birthday, giving the campus another reason to recognize its most beloved--if fictitious--member of the Tech community, along with our favorite mascots.
A sizeable group of politically interested students gathered near the Campanile on Wednesday for the first Tech presidential Debate Watch Party for the 2012 election. The viewing party served as a window into the world of politics for many students.
With the 2012 presidential election fast approaching, Tech’s many political student organizations are working to boost their presence on campus. In particular, the Tech branches of Jackets for Romney and Jackets for Obama are welcoming students who want to support the respective campaigns.
As science and technology continue to develop and take on a greater roles in modern society, politics and political issues are increasingly integrated into those fields.
As the presidential election draws nearer, the world of media is alight with political discourse and pundit debate. Among all of this flurry of activity, where do Tech students get their political news fill? Which sources are balanced or biased?
Georgia is one of 30 states that have enacted voter ID laws requiring individuals to show identification before they can vote. The laws have been challenged recently by opponents who believe the measures could adversely affect members of certain minorities, for example, elderly and low-income groups that may find it difficult to obtain an official ID. The conflict between discouraging ineligible voters and protecting the fundamental rights of citizens has become a heated issue this election season.
The “Safe Sister” seminar held by the Women’s Resource Center helped tackle safety issues for sorority women on Tech’s campus. The event was designed to help sorority women build healthy relationships, and explored concepts like consent, power and gender relations on campus.
What’s worse than losing your wallet? Losing your entire bank account and financial credibility. Identity theft is a real threat that strikes a growing number...
For many students, the Institute can sometimes feel like an oasis in the middle of Atlanta. With both the Georgia Tech Police Department (GTPD) and the Atlanta Police Department (APD) working to ensure the security of students at all times, students often have a sense of protection during daylight hours. At night, however, it is still important to maintain constant vigilance.
One visible change on campus this year has been the addition of the North Avenue High-Intensity Activated Crosswalk (HAWK) Pedestrian Signal. After five months of operation, the signal has received a positive reception from Tech students and police officers alike.