The workshop provided a discussion space to develop strategies to address microaggressions prompted by various forms of structural oppression.

Although not as politically active as many college campuses across the U.S., there are a variety of activism groups among BC's student body.

Taking place this Saturday, April 27 in the Heights Room, Prom 2.0 will offer an authentic prom experience for LGBTQIA+ students and allies.

Hosted by GLC and CSD, some of the panel's topics included body image and BC's lack of accommodations for students with disabilities.

Five student organizations hosted a town hall calling for BC to divest from fossil fuels, private prisons, and other companies which allow human rights abuses to occur.

To Be Me highlights the voices of queer and trans people of color (QTPOC), a community constantly facing erasure, marginalization, and stigmatization.

The Boston College Women's Center is dedicated to creating programs that meet the evolving needs of the student body and community at large.

In stop-motion animated film Torrey Pines, director and multimedia artist Clyde Petersen depicts the struggle of growing up trans-queer and attempting to make sense of one’s sexual and gender identity.