Apr 24, 2018
Girls Got Gravitas
By Kathleen Parrish A world-renowned expert on contraceptive technology. The organizer of a global leadership conference aimed at empowering women. An…
News & Features
Apr 24, 2018
Art Building
9:10 a.m. Kayla Zola ’18 sits alone at one of the long wooden tables on the second floor of the Williams Visual Arts building and works on her champagne…
Apr 24, 2018
Morning Coffee
9:45 a.m. Samantha Arnold ’18, Reeve Lanigan ’19, and Noelle Buckley ’18 are having their usual—at their usual spot. Meeting here, at a cozy back…
Apr 24, 2018
Hungry Cells
9:30 a.m. Tori Smith ’18, a chemical and biomolecular engineering major, seems to be working alone in the mammalian cell culture facility but in fact…
Apr 24, 2018
Crew Practice
6:30 a.m. Today’s practice was optional. And no one could’ve blamed these guys if they had opted to sleep in. Not only is it a dreary, rainy morning—the…
Apr 23, 2018
Cover Up or Leak?
By Stephen Wilson Chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE), the degenerative brain disease found most commonly in athletes with a history of repetitive brain…
Apr 23, 2018
International Food Fun
Students shared cuisine from their cultures with delicious results at the International Food Tasting hosted by the International Students Association as…
Apr 20, 2018
Not Doomed Yet
By Justin Ungerleider ’19 and Noah Decker ’19 Princeton University’s Stephen Pacala believes there is still hope when it comes to climate change…
Apr 19, 2018
Michael Schmidt ’05 Shares Two Pulitzer Prizes
Michael Schmidt ’05 and fellow New York Times reporters have shared two of the recently announced Pulitzer Prizes. The prize for public service honors…
Apr 19, 2018
Honoring an Engaged Community
By Stephen Wilson Leaders thanking leaders. That’s what happened at the ninth annual Center for Community Engagement (CCE) Expo as students and faculty…