257 Items
Middlebury College, Arts, Language, Culture, Environment, Faculty, Politics & Government, Science & Tech
Psychology professor Barbara Hofer uses the film Don’t Look Up to illustrate several myths that feed science denial
2020s, Middlebury College, Athletics, Experience, Students
Ali Nullmeyer ’23 is set to compete in the Bejing Olympics thanks to her most recent race.
Middlebury College, Academic Excellence, Equity & Justice, Faculty, Politics & Government
Caitlin Myer’s work on the economics of abortion laws was recently featured in New York Times.
2010s, Middlebury College, Alumni, Identity, Politics & Government
Rana Abdelhamid ’15 was recently featured in Harper’s BAZAAR.
2020s, Middlebury College, Alumni, Entrepreneurship, Environment
Although less than a year old, the woodcarving company Treeline Terrains is growing well.
2020s, Middlebury College, Alumni, Arts, Language, Culture
Seven Days reviews the first full-length album by the Big Sip, formed in 2016 by Matthew Diener ’20, Jack Cattabiani ’20, Nick Schrope ’20, and Evan Mercer ’20, calling it a “thoughtfully arranged, ambitious batch of well-polished songs.”
Middlebury College, Middlebury Institute of International Studies, Academic Excellence, Experience, Politics & Government, Science & Tech
Middlebury’s Center on Terrorism, Extremism, and Counterterrorism (CTEC) and the educational game designer iThrive will collaborate on a new simulation game and curriculum designed to build resilience among adolescents and give them the tools to recognize and reject overtures from violent extremist recruiters.
1980s, 2020s, Middlebury College, Arts, Language, Culture, Experience, Faculty, Students
This past summer, Cole Merrell ’21 and Jacob Morton ’21 spent their days writing, filming, directing, and editing a web series titled The Deli People.
1990s, Middlebury College, Alumni, Arts, Language, Culture
A new mystery by Sarah Stewart Taylor ’93 gets a ringing endorsement from Seven Days.
2020s, Middlebury College, Academic Excellence, Identity, Students
NPR chronicles the stories of four students from Shanti Bhavan, a residential school in India dedicated to helping students break the cycle of poverty. Kusuma, 18, is on her way to Middlebury after scoring 91 percent on her board examinations in India.
