Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States Louis D. Brandeis was the greatest critic of what he called “the curse of bigness” in business and government since Thomas Jefferson. On the 100th anniversary of Brandeis’s Supreme Court confirmation, Jeffrey Rosen, president and CEO of the National Constitution Center, law professor at George Washington University, and acclaimed writer, presents "The Future of Privacy, Free Speech, and the Curse of Bigness: What Louis Brandeis Means Today". Sponsored by the School of Arts and Sciences Honors Program and cosponsored by the School of Arts and Sciences Department of History and the College Avenue Campus Dean, this talk will make a passionate case for why Brandeis matters and what he can teach us about current questions involving the Constitution, monopoly, corporate and federal power, technology, privacy, and free speech. This talk is free and open to the public. | Location: College Avenue Student Center, Multipurpose Room, 126 College Avenue, New Brunswick, NJ.

The Zimmerli Art Museum’s exhibition HereNow: Rutgers 250 celebrates the 250th anniversary of Rutgers—as well as the 50th birthday of the museum—by looking to the future. Rather than focus on Rutgers’ illustrious history, the initiative engages the entire university community with an opportunity to capture what education and campus life look like in the early 21st century at a major public university.

Beginning on November 10, 2015, as part of the Rutgers' community, you are invited to submit your images through the exhibit website. Images received by early January 2016 will be printed and hung as the premier images for this major exhibition at the Zimmerli. Thereafter, submitted images will be printed and installed in the museum at regular intervals, allowing the online and onsite exhibition to grow throughout the spring.

Following the close of the show, the 250 most interesting and compelling images will be compiled and published in a fine arts book with accompanying essays by distinguished authors and critics from Rutgers and beyond. The publication will document Rutgers, here and now, comprising a record of life at Rutgers at its 250th birthday through the eyes of its many communities. | Location: Submit your images online at herenow250.rutgers.edu.