Dr. Anthony Fauci: A STEM Figure at LitFest
Staff Writer Max Feigelson ’27 reflects on how Dr. Anthony Fauci, a steady voice during the chaos of Covid, commanded the room with the weight of lived history at this year’s LitFest.
Arts & Living
WAMH Radio x The Student: Boiler Room
WAMH’s Boiler Room event at Marsh House brought together Five College DJs and students for a high-energy night of music and ambiance. Trinity O’Connell ’28 highlights how this experience is setting a new standard for campus parties, leaving attendees eager for WAMH’s next big move.
The Return of “Survivor”: Season 48, Episode 1
After a hiatus, Staff Writer Vaughn Armour ’25 makes a triumphant return to his “Survivor” recaps, breaking down the strategies of standout players and the drama that is setting this season up to be unforgettable.
Professor Publishes Exploration of Literary Loneliness
The Center for Humanistic Inquiry hosted a book launch for “Singing by Herself,” where Associate Professor of English Amelia Worsley explores how feminized figures shape literary loneliness. Staff Writer Amaya Ranatunge ’28 highlights panelists’ discussion of solitude, gender, and emotion in poetry.
The Indicator x The Student: “There Are Many Ways to Starve”
Varsha Palaniyandy ’28 explores survival, self-denial, and the weight of power in “There Are Many Ways to Starve,” a gripping prose piece surrounding the struggles of a deadly gift. Originally published in the Fall 2024 edition of The Indicator.
The Indicator x The Student: “Orange Me Open”
In this edition of The Indicator x The Student, Elsa Lyons ’27 examines intimacy and transformation through the act of peeling fruit in her poetry piece “Orange Me Open.”
A Gentle Guide to David Foster Wallace
A spectral David Foster Wallace lingers in the depths of Frost Library, haunting those who dare to take on “Infinite Jest.” However, for those seeking a gentler introduction, Staff Writer Max Feigelson ’27 offers a roadmap through his labyrinthine literary world.