2000s, Middlebury College, Alumni, Arts, Language, Culture, Experience
Lessons from a Music Agent
Conor Sheldon ’05 launched an independent booking agency for electronic musicians during the pandemic.
Experience
121 Items
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2000s, Middlebury College, Alumni, Arts, Language, Culture, Experience
Arguments and Absurdity
The Marginalian reviewed the newest book by illustrator and author Corinna Luyken ’00.
2000s, Middlebury College, Alumni, Experience
Top Brand Manager
1980s, Language Schools, Academic Excellence, Alumni, Arts, Language, Culture, Experience
Ultimate Pasta Maker
There’s only one Italy-approved tortellini machine in the U.S., and it’s in Los Angeles.
2010s, 2020s, Middlebury College, Alumni, Athletics, Experience
A Good Idea at the Time
After two children and more than a decade since her college racing days, Keely Levins ’13 decided to sign up for a biathlon.
2000s, Middlebury College, Alumni, Arts, Language, Culture, Environment, Experience
Mind and Nature
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
Lean into Boredom
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.”
2000s, Middlebury College, Access, Alumni, Entrepreneurship, Experience, Politics & Government
Breaking More Ground
Housing developer Zeke Davisson ’08 shared his insights with Seven Days about the moving parts involved in creating more affordable housing in Vermont.
2020s, Middlebury College, Language Schools, Arts, Language, Culture, Equity & Justice, Experience
Is Corporate Atonement Possible?
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.
2020s, Middlebury College, Arts, Language, Culture, Experience, Faculty, Science & Tech
Loneliness vs. Solitude
Americans are spending more of their time alone, but that doesn’t mean an impending national epidemic of loneliness.