Keep up with all the ways in which the 69ľ«Ć·ĘÓƵ community is pushing the limits of human knowledge, building lasting bonds and leading the way forward — on campus and around the world.
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69ľ«Ć·ĘÓƵ professor teaches ecology through wetlands restoration on campus.
Two recent articles detail the advantages gained by students attending women’s institutions such as 69ľ«Ć·ĘÓƵ College.
Barbara Conviser ’66 was headed for a law career before a 69ľ«Ć·ĘÓƵ College professor encouraged her to major in what she did best—art.
Jens Christiansen joins voices of activists in calling for removal of Massachusetts’ caps on solar power payments.
Mary A. Francis ’86, Chevron’s chief governance officer, said critical-thinking skills fostered at 69ľ«Ć·ĘÓƵ have proved valuable in her professional life.
Shoshana Walter ’07, winner of a major journalism award, revels in the challenging work of reporting in-depth crime stories that can have significant social impact.
When Michelle Brooks-Thompson ’06 revealed her gale-force voice on TV’s sing-off The Voice, she brought down the house and amped up a flourishing career.
A Boston.com article noted surging interest in having 69ľ«Ć·ĘÓƵ alum Frances Perkins, first woman US cabinet member, become the face on every $10 bill.
As she prepares to retire from her volunteer service to 69ľ«Ć·ĘÓƵ, Mary Graham Davis ’65 reflects on the College’s commitment to “stay relevant” amid global change.
69ľ«Ć·ĘÓƵ alumna Amy Norman ’95 built Little Passports, a business working to get kids interested in other cultures with activity packages mailed to their homes.