Avner Cohen, of the Middlebury Institute of International Studies at Monterey, weighs in on the controversial speech by Benjamin Netanyahu before the joint meeting of Congress.

The CDC-administered grant will tap the Bread Loaf Teacher Network for training in digital and literacy skills for a select cohort of Navajo students.

An early-evening fire broke out at a non-College owned off-campus apartment house rented by five Middlebury students.

Historian David Bain takes a look at the legacy of Joseph Battell, one of the College's most celebrated benefactors, on the centennial of his death.

Middlebury's New England Review and the Student Oratory Society paired up for an evening of literary entertainment at the Mahaney Center for the Arts.

Nuila, a practicing doctor, professor, and writer, will receive a full scholarship to the Bread Loaf Writers' Conference.

Our latest roundup of Middlebury people in the news.

The two-day gathering studied youth-driven activism worldwide from a number of perspectives.

Eight Middlebury voices, each serving as an example of unshrinking bravery, boldness, or valor in the face of danger or fear.

In the second of a two-part series, the C3 post-doctoral fellows continue their discussion on a variety of topics, from what it’s like to teach in a rural community to when they had their “a-ha Middlebury moment.”

Since the agency's founding in 1961, 494 Middlebury alumni have served in the Peace Corps.

In the first of a two-part series, the C3 post-doctoral fellows discuss a wide range of topics, from diversity and what they bring to the Middlebury community to how to walk safely on ice.

In the most recent Middlebury Magazine, President Ron Liebowitz talks about future challenges for the liberal arts.

In his third and final dispatch, Middlebury junior Armel Nibasumba reflects on his group's effort to design a program for Partners in Health.

The pilot project features Professor Emeritus Russell Leng teaching about the volatile era between the end of World War I and the cataclysmic second world war.

Events on February 12-15 will also include fireworks, bonfire, comedy, concert, and the traditional Winter Carnival ball.

Bill Beaney is just the 12th coach in the history of NCAA men's hockey to reach the 600-win mark.

A team of students from the Middlebury Institute of International Studies at Monterey prevailed in a case study competition sponsored by The Economist.

Professors Stephen Trombulak and Christopher Klyza discussed their book, The Story of Vermont: A Natural and Cultural History with Vermont Public Radio.

First issue of 2015 introduces Rick Barot as poetry editor.

Beloved economics professor remembered for his engaging classroom and remarkable command of American economic history.

Beautiful blue skies and frigid temperatures set the stage for Middlebury's annual celebration of mid-year graduates. 

Our regular roundup of Middlebury people in the news.

Students in the Winter Term course titled Jewish Humor: No Joke learned how to analyze jokes in the context of theories about humor.

The charter group included three men and two women covering a span of nine decades in eight different sports.

The PSAs, most of which are videos, focus on the importance of getting tested for HIV.

The annual celebration, January 30–31, will include the President's Reception, Mead Chapel ceremony, and the traditional ski down in academic regalia at the Snow Bowl.

More than 600 people turned out to celebrate the dedication of Virtue Field House. Later the College inducted its first class to the Athletics Hall of Fame.