College Observes Near-total Solar Eclipse
Community members and admitted students packed the quad and donned goggles to watch the eclipse, North America’s last for more than 20 years. Others made the three-hour drive north into the path of totality.
Leo Kamin '25
Resource Center Staff Protest Israel/Palestine Censorship
After the Women’s and Gender Center didn't publish a student employee’s column about reproductive health in Gaza, employees staged a walkout condemning censorship and demanding that the college investigate its financial ties to Israel and call for a ceasefire.
Russian Scholars Evaluate Opposition Leader Alexei Navalny’s Life and Legacy
Panelists at a Feb. 26 roundtable analyzed the late opposition leader’s unique appeal and discussed what his life and death indicate about the political realities of Vladimir Putin’s Russia.
The AAS Begins Charging for Break Shuttles, Expands Services
Shuttles to Logan Airport, Boston, and New York will now cost $15, $20, and $35, respectively. The revenue will allow the committee to increase the shuttles’ capacity and offer services at the beginning and end of summer break for the first time.
Remembering the Life of Spencer Williams ’24
Spencer Williams ’24 made his mark on the college as a friend, a student, and a writer. Amid lengthy cancer treatments, Williams found solace in connections with others.
Loeb Center Hosts Inaugural Sophomore Summit
More than 100 sophomores participated in the program, which is designed to help students build fundamental career skills. It will be required for all sophomores beginning next year.
Columnist Bret Stephens Defines Terms, Discusses Israel-Palestine Conflict
Last Wednesday, conservative columnist Bret Stephens spoke about Hamas’ Oct. 7 attack, the ensuing violence in Gaza, and the overlap between anti-Israel sentiments and antisemitism. His presence sparked controversy and the organization of counter-programming.