The Librarian is in: 'The Hunger Games'
By Katrina Spencer | October 31, 2019This week, librarian Katrina Spencer listened to the popular book on the Overdrive platform.
Arts & Culture
The economics of reproductive rights
By Edyth Moldow | October 31, 2019Professor Caitlin Myers' research quantitively analyzes the effects of access to reproductive care.
Don't read these books alone
By John Vaaler | October 31, 2019These spooky reads will get you in the mood for Halloween.
Reel Critic: 'Clemency'
By Nina Ng | October 31, 2019The latest installment in the Hirschfield Film Series is a story about execution, executioners and human complexity.
Reel Critic: 'Shutter Island'
By Owen Mason-Hill | October 31, 2019Ever-tense "Shutter Island" creates a sense of entrapment and solitude perfect for Halloween viewing.
Up close with Economics Professor Martin Abel
By Katelyn Mei | October 17, 2019Professor Abel discussed his personal background and interests in Economics and offers advice to students thinking of entering the field.
Heath Quartet stuns during class visits, performances
By John Vaaler | October 17, 2019The Heath Quartet impressed audiences during their three performances and three classroom visits last week.
The Librarian is in
By Online Editor | October 17, 2019https://www.harpercollins.com/9780062194268/what-is-the-bible/, 2017 by Rob Bell Mediocre. Self-indulgent. Willfully evasive. I was very excited when I initially paged through this book and eyed the story of “The Good Samaritan.” Do you know it? It tells the story of a man who is robbed, beaten ...
Reel Critic: 'Parasite'
By Online Editor | October 17, 2019The modern thriller has evolved. This isn’t to reject the conventions or classics of the genre — in every aspect, “Parasite” belongs under the umbrella of a thriller. The film is interspersed with ominous noises and things that go bump in the dark; it is a sinister tale of inter-familial ties. ...
Reel Critic: 'Big Mouth' Season 3
By Owen Mason-Hill | October 17, 2019In its third season, "Big Mouth" explores many complexities of sexuality and identity in adolescence.
Novelist Katherine Arden ’11 on embracing the unknown
By Sofia Makarova | October 10, 2019Alumna Katherine Arden shares how her Middlebury education set her on an unexpected career path as a novelist.
Patton's 'Midd Moment' podcast debuts
By Melanie Chow | October 10, 2019The new podcast, hosted by President Laurie Patton and featuring a different guest each week, is designed to allow alumni to connect with the college.
"Love, Inc.:" Professor Laurie Essig's new book on modern romance
By Emily Thompson | October 10, 2019Professor Laurie Essig read from her newest book to an audience at Stonecutter Spirits, in an event co-hosted by Womensafe and Planned Parenthood NNE.
Dr. Ofelia Zepeda speaks on revitalizing indigenous languages
By Emma Auer | October 10, 2019Dr. Ofelia Zepeda's talk on Thursday, Oct. 3 discussed the vital work of indigenous language educators in UNESCO's International Year of Indigenous Languages.
From Baltimore to Broadway: 'Hamilton' actor visits campus
By Edyth Moldow | October 10, 2019Actor Bryan Terrell Clark spoke at Wilson Hall on Wednesday, Oct. 2 about his career and inspirations.
The Librarian is in
By Online Editor | October 10, 2019Within the last five years, how many works of literature have you read by Asian American authors? Okay, the last 10 years? You’ve already proven my point. If you can name more than two, please come to the Research Desk and claim your free bookmark. I am embarrassed by how few works I’ve cherished/encountered/spent ...
Reel Critic: 'Joker'
By John Vaaler | October 10, 2019"Joker" details the background of the popular comic book villain with great acting and dark cinematography.
Fall Faculty Forum celebrates faculty research
By Online Editor | October 3, 2019The Fall Faculty Forum is an academic event hosted every year during Fall Family Weekend. Featuring faculty research and innovation, the forum consists of different panels centered around themes of exploration where professors can present their projects to students, parents and members of the community. "New ...
The Librarian is in
By Online Editor | October 3, 2019If you need a CD player, you can check one out at the Circulation Desk in the Davis Family Library. Solange Knowles’ “A Seat At the Table” is one of the Blackest albums I’ve ever heard in my life. What do I mean by that? Solange consciously infuses her album with ideas of legacy, empowerment ...
Reel Critic: 'Downton Abbey'
By John Vaaler | October 3, 2019Following the hit TV series, the "Downton Abbey" film brings viewers back to Downton with vivid period-design and acting.