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Largest Estate Commitment in С����Ƶ History Will Eliminate Roadblocks to Student Success

Alum Richard Halton ’77 and husband Jean-Marc Frailong leave $25 million to С����Ƶ in their estate, the largest planned gift commitment to date in college history.

Casey Sutherland '19 Signs With Boston Red Sox

Caroline Yarbrough Nominated for NCAA Woman of the Year

Alumna Patricia Cornwell's Forensic Thrillers Bring Characters' Lives and Deaths Into Sharp Relief

Crisis to Calm: A Journey from High Stakes Diplomacy to Higher Education

Jane Zimmerman joins the college in July as the John and Ruth McGee Director of the Dean Rusk International Studies Program.

Ramirez Named to Top Society for Neuroscience Leadership Post

Scott Stegall ’20: Born to Make Music

Briana Hunter '08: Big Dreams Realized

Involved Fathers, Good Outcomes: Why Parental Leave Matters

It sounds so simple: Good things happen when parents spend time with their children. But fathers in the United States increasingly don’t get to see their children as much as they would like. More than ever, dads feel that work is robbing them of the opportunity to be present during their children’s lives.

‘Renaissance Man’ Photographer Zun Lee and the Power of Stories

Zun Lee wasn’t all that interested in teaching students the ins and outs of taking pictures. Instead, Lee talked about something bigger: The power of stories.

This past spring, the renowned photographer spent the semester on campus as the JEC practitioner-in-residence.

Standout Classics Students Win 2019 Awards

In Wake of Groundbreaking Tony Awards, Prof. Applauds Historical Moment for Disability

С����Ƶ English Professor Ann Fox appeared on the syndicated public radio show “On Point.” Fox, a scholar of disability studies, shared her insight on wheelchair user Ali Stroker’s win for “Best Actress” at the 2019 Tony Awards. Stroker currently stars in the Broadway revival of “Oklahoma!”

Art of Fallen Navy Seal Joshua Harris '94 on Display in Wall Center

Game Changer Shalini Unnikrishnan '01 Leads During Time of Global Crisis

It was the peak of the Ebola crisis in West Africa, and infections were increasing exponentially. It was clear that if someone didn’t do something to turn it around in the next 90 days, the world would be in for a major pandemic—a pandemic no one was prepared to tackle.

Political Science Prof. Reveals ‘The Most Significant Antiabortion Group You’ve Never Heard Of’

С����Ƶ Again a Top Producer of Fulbright Recipients

With six U.S. Fulbright grant recipients, С����Ƶ lands among the top producers of Fulbright students and scholars nationally.

С����Ƶ Staff Honored for Making Campus a Kinder, More Beautiful Place

С����Ƶ Econ Professors: Tariffs Hurt U.S. Economy and Threaten Global Stability

With the United States and China locked in a tit-for-tat trade war, two С����Ƶ economics professors and experts in international trade illuminated the cost and complexity of this conflict between the world’s two largest economies.

From City to Rainforest: Boren Scholar to Study a Divided Brazil at an Environmental Crossroads

As environmentalists fight to save the Amazon Rainforest, Brazil’s leader is fighting to cut regulations to protect it and the indigenous families that live there. He says development will encourage more farming and industry and boost Brazil’s distressed economy.

Cora Martin ’21 has followed the battle closely, reading newspapers from Brazil and the United States for the latest developments. In August, she’ll go to Brazil to witness it firsthand.

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.