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Embracing the Present on �ʼһ���’s Korean Buddhist Pilgrimage

�ʼһ��� students reflect on their “Korea Buddhist Pilgrimage” with Religious Studies Prof. Rachel Pang and Associate Chaplain for Buddhist Programs and Director of the �ʼһ��� Meditation Initiative, Ivan Mayerhofer. 

Dylan Goodman ’16 on Finding and Sharing a Sense of Belonging

Part of the first official class of Gender and Sexuality Studies majors at �ʼһ���, Dylan Goodman ’16 brings his passion for community-building to the Marlene Meyerson Jewish Community Center in Manhattan. 

Living in Two Worlds and Examining Immigration in Four Nations

�ʼһ���’s Caro Djakuduel ’23 added a Watson Fellowship to her already impressive resume. She will travel the world for a year to study barriers faced by Black immigrants. Learn more.

My Liberal Arts Education — Honestly, a Game Changer

Divin Dushimimana ’26, an intended public health and economics major from Rwanda, reflects on his first year at �ʼһ��� as an international student and the value of a liberal arts education to his personal and academic growth. 

A Prison Sentence Cut Short, and Renewed Hope for the Future

�ʼһ��� student Brandon Reid's (Harris) independent study project with Prof. Ike Bailey '95 delves deeply into the life story of Sura Sohna, a friend whose path diverged wildly from Harris’s when the two became adolescents. 

Oxford-bound Smith Scholar Seeks to Understand, Overcome Differences in a Fragmented World

�ʼһ��� Smith Scholar Dahlia Krutkovich '21 seeks out those who disagree, so she can better understand differing world views.

Gardner Ligo's Enduring Influence As She Retires After More Than 40 Years

Watson Fellow Strives for Safe, Affordable Housing for All Americans

�ʼһ��� senior Langston Stephens wins Watson Fellowship to study how countries around the world handle housing inequities with the hope of changing the lives of Americans facing eviction and homelessness.

Tech Impact Fund to Pair Businesses With Students Looking for Paid Hands-on Experience

Through a new fund created by �ʼһ��� alumna Whitney A. White, the Jay Hurt Hub for Innovation and Entrepreneurship will match students with businesses for portfolio-building work opportunities. The Tech Impact Fund will provide paid student talent at no cost to women-owned and underrepresented minority-owned businesses.

Patent Pending: Student Entrepreneur Blends Smarts and Mussels

Lorena James '21 has studied Mandarin since she was 10 and says she’s always been an entrepreneur at heart. Belk Scholar, Chidsey Leadership Fellow and founder of her own environmentally conscious company 4evercurly, she heads to China next fall as a recipient of the prestigious Schwarzman Scholarship.

�ʼһ��� Celebrates the Class of 2020, Welcomes Graduates Into Alumni Family

They started college during the final days of America’s most polarizing presidential election in recent history. They ended in the midst of a world-wide pandemic.

Thank You for Being a Friend: Class of 2020 Besties Share Their Stories

He’s the friend who makes you laugh, sometimes uncontrollably, the one who believes that no conversation is too silly.

CNBC Features Students, Campus in Story About Disruption Caused by Virus

Mariem Bchir ’20 Among ‘Changemakers’ Awarded Schwarzman Scholarship

At 16, Mariem Bchir joined the protests that led to the ouster of Tunisia’s long-term ruler.

Personal Experience Motivates Goldwater Scholars’ Cancer, Alzheimer’s Research

Ellie Mackintosh and Hossein Bakhshandeh are seeking better, more targeted cancer treatments. Katie Barlis is searching for clues to understand and treat neurological disorders like Alzheimer’s Disease.

Commencement: College Celebrates the 467 Graduates of the Class of 2018

With Fulbright Grants, Seven Young Alumni Head Abroad to Research, Teach

Guggenheim Internship Leads Aric Reviere '15 to Middle Eastern Art World