Two Midd students arrested at Never Again protest against ICE
By SARAH ASCH
July 31, 2019
Nico Plume ’19.5 and Alec Fleischer ’20.5 were cited for disorderly conduct during a demonstration in front of an ICE data center.
College approves CPT, grants international students option to work in U.S.
By SARAH ASCH
June 25, 2019
The college approved a Curricular Practical Training (CPT) option for international students last week after major delays from United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) left international students around the country unable to begin their summer jobs in the States. CPT, which Middlebury only pr...
Women’s Lacrosse Clinches Seventh National Championship Title
By BENJY RENTON
May 26, 2019
Ashland, Virginia — While the 90-degree weather proved to be hot, the Panthers were even hotter, as the third-ranked Middlebury women’s lacrosse team defeated the seventh-ranked Salisbury Sea Gulls 14-9 in the NCAA Division III championship. This is the team’s seventh national championship title in program history and firs...
Women’s Lacrosse Advances to National Championship
By BENJY RENTON
May 25, 2019
Under a sunny sky and 80-degree temperatures in Ashland, Virginia, the third-ranked Middlebury women’s lacrosse team defeated the eighth-ranked Wesleyan Cardinals 16-8 in the NCAA Division III semifinals. The win extended the Panthers’ winning streak to 21, the longest in the nation, and earns them a spot in t...
Workforce Planning Enters Final Stage
By MIYO MCGINN
May 9, 2019
This week, Middlebury is entering the final stage of its yearling effort to shrink staff costs through buyouts. Employees give the process mixed reviews.
College Struggles to Meet Surging Demand for Mental Health Support
By JAMES FINN
May 9, 2019
Many students struggle with mental health during their time at college. At Middlebury, receiving mental health support can be an obstacle in itself. Over the course of a three-month investigation by The Campus, students voiced frustrations with aspects of the college’s mental health services, ranging...
SGA Senators Threaten Mass Resignation If Administration Doesn’t Meet Demands
By WILL DIGRAVIO and SABINE POUX
April 23, 2019
At least nine Student Government Association senators have threatened to resign en masse if college officials do not meet a list of 13 demands, a decision that would effectively dissolve the elected body for the remainder of the academic year. The demands were outlined in a letter emailed Tuesday morning to...
Legutko Still Speaks to Politics Class After Administration Cancels Public Lecture
By RILEY BOARD, CAROLINE KAPP, SABINE POUX, and JAMES FINN
April 17, 2019
Despite the cancellation of his public lecture earlier today amid what college administrators described as “safety concerns,” the right-wing Polish politician Ryszard Legutko still spoke on campus this afternoon to a private classroom audience. A peaceful protest originally scheduled to take place outside of t...
College Braces for Right-Wing Speaker Accused of Homophobia
By RILEY BOARD
April 16, 2019
UPDATE — Wednesday, April 17: The college has canceled Legutko's lecture, citing security risks. Professor Keegan Callanan said he has already invited Legutko to speak again on campus next year. Click here for full coverage. —— Tuesday, April 16 An upcoming lecture by a far-right scholar an...
Chemistry Test Question Invokes Nazi Gas Chambers; Controversy Ensues After Satirical Newspaper Makes it Public
By SARAH ASCH
April 11, 2019
A question asking students to calculate "a lethal dose" of the gas used by Nazis during the Holocaust was brought to public attention last Friday.
Throwback Thursday: the Archive Issue
April 4, 2019
We have no new content this week—instead, we dove into the archives, and are reprinting some of the best stories we found in decades-old editions of The Campus.
Two Years After Murray, Students Reflect on the Disciplinary Process
By SARAH ASCH
March 21, 2019
Two years ago, students protested and shut down a lecture by Charles Murray, a controversial sociologist whose attempts to link race with intelligence have led many to consider his work racist. The day after the March 2 protest, President Laurie Patton sent an all-school email expressing her disappointment. ...
