Another First for Twilight
The Vermont Statehouse recently unveiled a portrait of Alexander Twilight, Class of 1823, the first person of African descent to serve in a state legislature and to graduate from a U.S. college.
The Vermont Statehouse recently unveiled a portrait of Alexander Twilight, Class of 1823, the first person of African descent to serve in a state legislature and to graduate from a U.S. college.
Jody Smith and Joseph Watson found four poisonous books in the College Special Collections that contain arsenic.
In an editorial for the Roanoke Times, Ron Reese ’64 pays tribute to his mentor, former physics professor Benjamin Wissler.
Max Eingorn ’14 and two childhood friends are seeking town permission to operate a 3,000-square-foot indoor cannabis growing operation in southern Middlebury.
Several students with disabilities share their insights on finding community and navigating college life in this profile and photo essay in the Middlebury Campus.
Take another look (or a first one) at English professor Jay Parini’s “novelized memoir,” Borges and Me.
From a former professional baseball player to a two-time Olympic skier, 11 of Middlebury’s coaches bring a rich history of professional playing experience to their teams.
In a dramatic finish, the Panther women’s hockey team fought their way in overtime to a 3-2 victory over Gustavus Adolphus in the 2022 NCAA Division III Championship Game.
Sajia Yaqouby ’25.5 is one of the eight new BOLD-SOLA Leadership Scholars who were evacuated from Afghanistan last August and are beginning their studies at the College.