Superdelegates Explained
In U.S. News, Middlebury political scientist Matt Dickinson explains the complicated role of superdelegates in the Democratic primary race.
News
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Black History Month: Early Racial Diversity at Middlebury, Part Two
In the second part of a two-part series, history professor Bill Hart introduces Mary Annette Anderson, class of 1899.
“NER Out Loud” To Bring Poems and Stories to the Stage Mar. 4
In the tradition of Public Radio International’s “Selected Shorts,” Middlebury students will read selections from the New England Review literary magazine.
Vermonters Embrace the Spirit of Shakespeare
The First Folio Festival attracted a diverse audience to see a 400-year-old book and revel in what it means today.
Middlebury College Among Peace Corps’ 2016 Top Volunteer-Producing Colleges and Universities
This year the College ranked sixth among small schools, with 12 alumni currently volunteering worldwide.
Tina Packer Brings Shakespeare's Heroines to Life in "Women of Will"
The master actress and dramaturg will deconstruct and conjure Shakespeare’s most famous female characters in shows on Feb. 20 and 21, followed by book signings.
Join the First Folio Festival on Feb. 18
Open to everyone, the festival will include Renaissance music, live performances, and gallery talks in celebration of Shakespeare’s First Folio on display in the museum.
Professor Pundits: Stories from the Campaign Trail
Politicial scientists Matt Dickinson and Bert Johnson compare notes after lengthy tours on the campaign trail with the candidates.
Video
Art Institute of Chicago Names Middlebury Alumnus Director
James Rondeau ’91 is the fourth Middlebury graduate currently leading a major American cultural institution.
Black History Month: Early Racial Diversity at Middlebury, Part One
In the first of a two-part series, Professor William Hart describes the fascinating life of Martin Henry Freeman, a member of the class of 1849.