Dean of International Programs Jeff Cason spoke with Boston.com about how the College accounted for its 50 students within hours of the Paris attacks.

University of Michigan and University of Chicago bring added strength and expertise to C3’s undergraduate and postdoctoral fellowship programs.

Area high schoolers spent a recent Saturday learning the basics of brain study in the Middlebury neuroscience labs.

Professor Erik Bleich, who studies race and ethnic conflict in Europe, spoke about recent events on the continent.

A student and two faculty members have contributed opinion pieces about the attacks in Paris and their aftermath.

Professor of Political Science Michael Kraus recalls being welcomed as a refugee to the U.S. following the 1968 Soviet crackdown in Prague.

The Middlebury field hockey team claimed its second NCAA Championship with a 1-0 win over Bowdoin.

Ahead of the Conference on Climate Change, Middlebury joined more than 200 colleges and universities in a pledge to demonstrate support for strong international climate action.

Five Middlebury political scientists offered varying perspectives on the ISIS attacks during a recent panel discussion in Dana Auditorium.

"Body and Earth," the first major project of the Digital Liberal Arts initiative, offers seven "web-based somatic excursions" of dance and movement for any experience level.

A Harvard professor with expertise on women's rights spoke about "The Rei(g)n of Marriage: An American History."

Dena Simmons ’05 offers a meditation on race, equality, and humanity in the fall issue of Middlebury Magazine.

Between screenings of the Oscar-winning film The Imitation Game, scholar Tom Perera, will discuss events that inspired the movie and demonstrate a restored Enigma machine.  

All 50 students are safe and accounted for after terrorist attacks.

Priscilla Bremser and four colleagues from around the U.S. are co-editing a new blog to stimulate dialogue among mathematics educators.

Five women and five men spanning the decades from the 1930s to the 2000s were honored at a gala ceremony on November 7.

The editor of Popular Mechanics, Ryan D'Agostino '97, says reporting is a form of "creativity under pressure."

Guest speaker Michael Jeffries admires those who "lay down in the streets" in the struggle for civil rights in America today.

A student from Maine builds a yurt as an experiment in solitude on a bustling residential campus.

The original document that established the College in 1800 was on display in Special Collections this week.