Satire: Student Squared: Karl Miller
In this edition of Student Squared, Editor-in-Chief Edwyn Choi ’27 chases Karl Miller as he runs through campus. A little lost, Miller shares his insights on everything from accounting to his family life.
Edwyn Choi '27
Satire: Bathroom Bulletin: Top 10 Amherst College Bathrooms You’ve Never Heard of
Editor-in-Chief Edwyn Choi '27 and Columnists Jenny Chan '28 and Hailey Yoon '28 argue that beneath the college’s polished surfaces lies a hidden network of bathrooms where prestige and bodily reality converge.
Revisiting Shakespeare: “As You Like It”
For this week’s “Revisiting Shakespeare,” Editor-in-Chief Edwyn Choi ’27 discusses the comedy “As You Like It.” In this article, Choi dives into the absurdities and playfulness of the plot and also notes its lasting relevance in the academic and legal worlds.
College Affiliates Mentioned in Epstein Files
With the recent release of the Epstein Files, Editor-in-Chief Edwyn Choi ’27 and Senior Managing Editor Mira Wilde ’28 investigate connections with Amherst College-affiliated individuals mentioned in the documents.
From London to D.C.: A Perspective on Leading the Folger Shakespeare Library
What do Shakespeare, public humanities, and children’s books about the Bard have in common? Editor-in-Chief Edwyn Choi ’27 spoke with Dr. Farah Karim-Cooper, director of the Folger Shakespeare Library, about her journey to institutional leadership and relationship between Folger and the College.
Bathroom Bulletin: Flushing Through Johnson Chapel
Editor-in-Chief Edwyn Choi ’27 and Staff Writers Jenny Chan ’28 and Hailey Yoon ’28 explore the bathrooms of Johnson Chapel, unpacking how even the most venerated spaces at Amherst College contain pockets of unexpected character.
Revisiting Shakespeare: The Afterlives of “Julius Caesar”
In this edition of “Revisiting Shakespeare,” Editor-in-Chief Edwyn Choi ’27 reviews “Julius Caesar.” Choi discusses how Shakespeare’s play still grips audiences by bringing the past into the present and asking what power, loyalty, and public persuasion mean now.