The senior research fellow at the Institute of National Strategic Studies discusses Chinese-U.S. military relations.
Haverford Headlines
At a time of conflict and divide, the College is working to bring students, faculty, and staff together to support one another and engage these important issues through peaceful and constructive dialogue.
For her latest book, Professor of Astronomy and Physics Karen Masters compiled a reading list of the best books in—and about—the universe.
Highlighting faculty professional activities, including conferences, exhibitions, performances, awards, and publications.
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The D.C.-based freelancer wrote a piece about how social media changes the way we approach death.
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The current Rhodes Scholar wrote an essay, "Walter White's Heart of Darkness," to coincide with the return of AMC's <em>Breaking Bad</em>.
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Food journalist Heather Sperling '05 helps launch Fete Chicago, a series of events celebrating the city's food and design artisans. -
Abigail Brown '14 works with a restorative justice organization as a CPGC summer intern. -
The band he co-founded with Bryn Mawr grad Michelle Zauner '11 has a full-length debut release and a busy touring schedule this summer. -
Quaker Affairs Director Walter Hjelt Sullivan '82 takes a passionate approach to nurturing Haverford's Quaker ethos.
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Through an internship sponsored by the CPGC, Eve Gutman '15 spent her summer working with EnergyVision in New York. -
Ryan Frankel '06 introduces his start-up company, Verbalizeit, to a national audience on the ABC reality show. -
In an excerpt from the forthcoming book <em>A Wild Justice</em>, which details the history of capital punishment in the U.S., Amsterdam is called "surely the most important individual lawyer. No other attorney in American history has had such a profound influence on civil rights issues."
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Adam Morollo '14 is working with the Karin Dom Foundation through an internship funded by the Center for Peace and Global Citizenship -
Once plagued by a "brain drain," Haverford's big city neighbor has become an increasingly popular post-commencement destination for the College's grads, many of whom are working to better life for all in their adopted hometown. -
Allergist Kari Nadeau '88 is leading a daring medical study that aims to retrain the immune systems of children with severe food allergies. -
The former religion major will spend the next two years in Pittsburgh mentoring and tutoring students while earning a graduate degree. -
Cricketer Alisa Strayer '13—who picked up the sport her freshman year—surprises with her“flighty ball.”
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