The Nation: The Planet Could Bear the Scars of a Second Trump Term… Forever
Opinion essay by Middlebury Schumann Distinguished Scholar Bill McKibben.
In the News
449 Items
Burlington Free Press: University of Vermont, Middlebury College again among top Peace Corps volunteer producers
The College and the Middlebury Institute of International Studies both made the list.
Boston Globe: Middlebury women’s lacrosse scores 10 straight goals to claim its third straight Division 3 national championship
Their latest national title caps off back-to-back undefeated seasons for the Panthers.
The Conversation: Militia extremists, kicked off Facebook again, are regaining comfort in public view
Dr. Amy Cooter is director of research, academic development, and innovation at Middlebury’s Center on Terrorism, Extremism, and Counterterrorism
New York Times: ‘Where Did Justine Go?’ One Woman Disappears Into Devotion
Burke Rochford, professor emeritus of religion who has researched the Hare Krishna movement, commented on its waning relevance to young people today.
New York Times: What Trump Looks Like to Historians
Political science professor Matt Dickinson commented for a column by politics writer Thomas Edsall.
New York Times: We All Need Solitude. Here’s How to Embrace It.
Virginia Thomas, assistant professor of psychology who studies the role of solitude in identity development and psychological well-being, discusses the differences between being alone and being lonely.
New York Times: Satellite Images Reveal Where Russian Nukes Could Be Stored in Belarus
Jeffrey Lewis, a professor and arms control expert at the Middlebury Institute of International Studies at Monterey in California, helped interpret satellite imagery for the New York Times.
New York Times: Florida’s Abortion Ban Will Reach Well Beyond Florida
Middlebury economics professor Caitlin Myers and her research team of undergraduate students provided data visualizations for the impact of the new Florida law.
The Conversation: For the ancient Maya, cracked mirrors were a path to the world beyond
James Fitzsimmons, professor of anthropology, traces a common superstition back to ancient civilizations.