David Barker ’07 (“Pipe Dream”) is a frequent contributor to Middlebury Magazine. He now lives in Montana.
Alicia Buelow (“Endings”) is an illustrator based inSan Francisco. Her work has appeared in The Utne Reader, National Geographic, and U.S. News & World Report.
Sue Halpern (“The End of the Earth”) is best known for her work as a writer, essayist, and novelist. But she’s not a bad photographer, either.
Bob Handelman (“Prince of Tides,” p. 32) is a photographer in New York City.
Jay Heinrichs ’77 (“Say What!?!”) is the author of Thank You for Arguing: What Aristotle, Lincoln and Homer Can Teach Us About the Art of Persuasion.
Jackson Hill (“Mr. Lang’s Neighborhood”) is a photographer in New Orleans.
Catherine Karnow (“The China Conundrum” and “State of the Union”) is a photojournalist based in San Francisco.
Meghan Laslocky ’89 (“The China Conundrum”) is a writer in Oakland, California.
Deborah Marquardt (“Mr. Lang’s Neighborhood”) is a writer in Norfolk, Virginia.
Bill McKibben (“The End of the Earth”) is a writer, environmentalist, and a scholar in residence at Middlebury.
Marc Mongeau ( “Whoa, Food!” ) is an illustrator in Montreal.
Bill Nelson (“Pipe Dream”) is a North Carolina-based illustrator. His work has appeared in The Atlantic, The New Yorker, and Newsweek.
Jay Parini (“Endings”) is the D.E. Axinn Professor of English and Creative Writing, and the author of more than 15 books of poetry and prose.
Ed Schnurr (“Wiki Warning”) is an illustrator in Toronto.
Gretel Schueller (“Green House”) is a writer in Essex, New York.
Chris Shaw (“A Bright Idea”) is the associate director of the Middlebury Fellowships in Environmental Journalism.
David McKay Wilson (“Prince of Tides”) is a writer in New York.
Oreste Zevola (“Say What!?!”) is an illustrator in Italy.