Two Haverford students appeared on Capitol Hill this spring to explain the research they've been conducting on a particular form of cancer treatment.
Haverford Headlines
The anthropology major with a minor in Spanish is teaching a bilingual curriculum to Philadelphia children as a tutor for Puentes de Salud.
The English major conducted bibliographic research and explored Argentina’s national archives to understand how photography can be used to falsify, erase, and manipulate the legacies of large-scale oppression and state-sponsored terrorism.
The English major is promoting local art and community engagement as an intern at Philadelphia's Asian Arts Initiative.
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More than 4,000 family members, friends and well-wishers gathered on a radiant spring day to celebrate the graduation of 285 students at Haverford College's commencement ceremony in May. -
This spring, the college presented its first William W. Ambler Award to honor a student who exemplifies Ambler's high academic standards and his quiet leadership both on and off the athletic field.
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Somber tones filled Marshall Auditorium as the Haverford-Bryn Mawr College Chorale and Chamber Orchestra performed the Philadelphia premiere of Lament to Yitzhak--Requiem for a Leader. -
Are the days of face-to-face job interviews and firm handshakes almost over?
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An international leader in research on short- and long-term memory and the former editor of Science Magazine, has made a $15 million gift to Haverford College. -
Robert Kieft has been named Editor of the next edition of the gold standard source for reference citations&emdash; the American Library Association's Guide to Reference Books. -
Jerry Gollub, the John and Barbara Bush Professor in the Natural Sciences, has been appointed by the President of the National Academy of Sciences to a position at the National Research Council, the Academy's research organization that advises the federal government on hundreds of issues related to science and technology.
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This year, instead of stuffing paper ballots into boxes, Haverford students merely sidled up to their computers, logged onto a Web site, typed in passwords, and cast their votes.
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The Kosovars are screaming at the Serbs; the Serbs are arguing with the European Union; the European Union is debating with delegates from the United States; and the U.S. representatives are consulting among themselves, making no public statements.
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Emma Lapsansky, curator of special collections at Haverford College, recently purchased 100 letters penned by prominent abolitionists.
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Lindsay Voigt discovers a new appreciation for her Haverford education while working as teacher in a vocational college in China. -
Eleven colleges sent representatives to a Haverford conference designed for small schools, where they often have an influential role.
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The Haverford College station had folded, its studio forsaken. An alumnus' gift has brought back the beat.
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The chair of Haverford's chemistry department, Julio de Paula, represented the United States at the 40th General Assembly of the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry held in the summer of 1999 in Berlin.
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