211 Items
2000s, Middlebury College, Arts, Language, Culture, Environment, Experience
In her new book, Feed Us with Trees, writer and environmental advocate Elspeth Hay ’07 invites readers to rediscover the nourishing relationship between people and nut trees.
2020s, Language Schools, Academic Excellence, Arts, Language, Culture
A new Language Schools master’s program offers participants a secondary teaching license in modern languages that’s valid for teaching grades 7–12 in U.S. public school systems.
2020s, Language Schools, Academic Excellence, Arts, Language, Culture, Experience
NPR sat down with several opera singers who honed their techniques auf Deutsch this summer at the School of German.
2000s, Middlebury College, Alumni, Arts, Language, Culture, Experience
Conor Sheldon ’05 launched an independent booking agency for electronic musicians during the pandemic.
2000s, Middlebury College, Alumni, Arts, Language, Culture, Experience
The Marginalian reviewed the newest book by illustrator and author Corinna Luyken ’00.
1980s, Language Schools, Academic Excellence, Alumni, Arts, Language, Culture, Experience
There’s only one Italy-approved tortellini machine in the U.S., and it’s in Los Angeles.
2000s, Middlebury College, Alumni, Arts, Language, Culture, Environment, Experience
Nick Vail ’02 shared how his time at an environmental education camp during high school led to his current work leading meditation retreats in nature.
1990s, Middlebury College, Alumni, Arts, Language, Culture, Experience
Author and Awkward Family Photos creator Mike Bender ’97 wrote on Oprah Daily about the importance of boredom in sparking creativity, and ways to cultivate “small acts of unplugged rebellion.”
2010s, Middlebury College, Academic Excellence, Alumni, Arts, Language, Culture, Identity
A Lesotho-based education and development nonprofit directed by Motlatsi Nkhahle ’15.5 was honored with the 2025 Laureus Sport for Good Award.
2020s, Middlebury College, Language Schools, Arts, Language, Culture, Equity & Justice, Experience
Language Schools attendee Sarah Federman writes in the Conversation about how corporations involved in historical atrocities have reckoned—for better or worse—with that history.
