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Belaine Mamo '27

Storytelling the Physical World — Alumni Profile, Karen Fox ’91

From science journalism to children’s books to dating advice writing, Karen Fox ’91 continues to embody the virtues of a true liberal arts student in her pursuit of intellectual exploration and accessibility.

Fresh Faculty: Amber Sweat

Fresh Faculty: Amber Sweat

Amber Sweat is an assistant professor of French. Managing Features Editor Nife Joshua ’26 and Assistant Features Editor Belaine Mamo ’27 sat down with her to speak about her research on film and Black coming of age, adjusting to the Northeast, and her Balinese cat, Genevieve.

Financial Uncertainty and the 2025-26 Tuition Increase

Financial Uncertainty and the 2025-26 Tuition Increase

With a 4.75% tuition increase for the 2025-26 academic year and Trump’s impending expansion of the endowment tax, Managing Features Editor Lauren Siegel ’27 and Staff Writer Belaine Mamo ’27 explore how Amherst’s tuition and financial aid could be affected by this new administration.

Satire: Toddler Admitted to the Class of 2029

Satire: Toddler Admitted to the Class of 2029

The class of 2029 makes history as toddler Tyler Young ’29 is set to enroll in the college as a geology major with a concentration in shoveling wood chips and making mud pies.

Storytelling and Screenwriting: Jefferson’s “Craft Talk”

Storytelling and Screenwriting: Jefferson’s “Craft Talk”

Students had the opportunity to meet writer-director Cord Jefferson at the college’s LitFest this past weekend. Staff Writer Belaine Mamo ’27 gives an inside look into his journey.

Looking Ahead to LitFest: Illuminating our Guest Speakers

In anticipation of Amherst’s 10th annual LitFest this weekend, Staff Writer Belaine Mamo ’27 highlighted the lives and careers of this year’s guest speakers.

How Interdisciplinary Majors Forge Their Own Paths

How Interdisciplinary Majors Forge Their Own Paths

Having the opportunity to major in something that you’re passionate about is special. But what if that major doesn’t exist? Staff Writer Belaine Mamo ’27 addresses this question by sharing the experiences of four students who became interdisciplinary majors.