The No. 2 Boston College Eagles (15-4-1, 8-3-1 HE) men’s hockey team is looking sweep the No. 6 Providence Friars (15-4-2, 5-3-2 HE) as the two play the series finale on Saturday night.

Games against the Montreal Victoire on March 8 (2 p.m.) and the Toronto Sceptres on March 26 (7 p.m.) will be hosted at the home of Boston University hockey.

Beanpot is underway, and it's a tournament that year after year sees players graduating to the professional ranks.

As shared by the Boston Herald's Zack Cox, the ticket map at the Eagles' Conte Forum for Saturday is staggering. The current get-in price on Gametime is $140—with tickets going for as high as $2,094 (!). Cooper Flagg — Maine native and projected No. 1 NBA draft pick — plays at BC tomorrow night. Tickets are … not cheap. pic.twitter.com/Zb185XlmyL

The finals are set for the 2025 Beanpot as Boston University and Northeastern won their semi-final games. Tuesday night the opening games of the 2025 Beanpot got underway, setting the stage for what is sure to be an exciting final January 21.

A former employee of Northeastern University was sentenced to one year in prison on Monday following his convicted for staging a hoax explosion in 2022 and fabricating a story about being injured after opening a package delivered to the school's campus in Boston.

The 46th women's Beanpot begins January 14 and runs through Jan. 21. The 2025 tournament marks the second year that the women's championship game will be played at TD Garden.

Colgate Raiders (11-5, 1-2 Patriot) at Boston University Terriers (8-7, 1-2 Patriot) Boston; Saturday, 2 p.m. EST BOTTOM LINE: Boston University hosts Colgate after Alex Giannaros scored 21 points ...

The Boston City Council is proposing a tax on sugary drinks, saying the money on unhealthy beverages can be put to good use.

The anniversary of Boston's Great Molasses Flood of 1919 offers a bizarre, if grim, annual reminder of a freak accident in the city's North End. And one researcher suggests that looking back at the waterfront incident offers lessons for its future.

The amount of employees from the University of Utah’s diversity offices who left after the state's new anti-DEI law passed provides, for the first time, an accounting of how the law has contributed to staff attrition at Utah's flagship school.