Author of the recently published Hurricane Girl, along with other novels, Marcy Dermansky '91 answered questions about her writing process and being an author.
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Carl Shuman '78 is creating fun, new ways for children to learn the stories of the Torah through his series, Torah Time Travel.
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Martin Lehfeldt '61 reflects on his lifetime career of teaching, philanthropy, activism.
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Haverford College has been named one of the nation's top producers of participants in the Fulbright U.S. Student Program, the U.S. government’s flagship international exchange program.
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The Haverford alumna is bringing art from Africa and across the world to the Smith College Museum of Art as the first Curator of Contemporary Art.
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Klein has used her Haverford education to found Storq, an maternity and postpartum apparel line.
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Women's cross country and track & field coach Fran Rizzo recounts his 32 years at Haverford.
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The new “Main Line, PA Edition” of Monopoly features some well-known spots on its locally oriented board— including Haverford College.
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Using new methods to trace digital currencies once thought untraceable, law enforcement officials are cracking criminal cases around the globe. WIRED writer Andy Greenberg ’04 chronicles the hunt in a new book.
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The alum's musical composition spans from pop to classical styles.
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Paul Moses '51, Haverford's first African American student, is being honored at a University of Chicago exhibit celebrating his life's work.
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The Center for Peace and Global Citizenship hosts their first networking event for students and community organizers who are part of the Philadelphia Justice and Equity Fellowship.
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The Mellon Mays Undergraduate Fellowship program seeks to remedy the shortage of faculty of color in higher education. Since the College joined the national network two decades ago, 99 Haverford students have benefitted from the stipends, support, and crucial mentorship it provides.
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Alums in MLB say it takes more than data to win; thanks to Haverford they were ready.
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This political science class, taught by an alumna who has worked at the Supreme Court, examines the highest court in the U.S. federal judiciary from different perspectives across the social sciences.