Author of the recently published Hurricane Girl, along with other novels, Marcy Dermansky '91 answered questions about her writing process and being an author.
-
-
Carl Shuman '78 is creating fun, new ways for children to learn the stories of the Torah through his series, Torah Time Travel.
-
Martin Lehfeldt '61 reflects on his lifetime career of teaching, philanthropy, activism.
-
Quaker and Special Collections possesses the writings of Julia Wilbur, a prominent abolitionist and suffragist during the 19th century.
-
Klein has used her Haverford education to found Storq, an maternity and postpartum apparel line.
-
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.
-
Women's cross country and track & field coach Fran Rizzo recounts his 32 years at Haverford.
-
The new “Main Line, PA Edition” of Monopoly features some well-known spots on its locally oriented board— including Haverford College.
-
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.
-
Following years of discussion, the Haverford College Corporation amends its bylaws to admit non-Quakers as members.
-
The alum's musical composition spans from pop to classical styles.
-
Paul Moses '51, Haverford's first African American student, is being honored at a University of Chicago exhibit celebrating his life's work.
-
Mark Schatz '78 has been a sideman in the contemporary and bluegrass scene for years; now, it's his turn in the front of the genre.
-
The alumni duo known as Strange Interlude is looking to change the way people think of chamber music by turning it into a conversation between audience and performer.
-
Even during a pandemic, sabbaticals prove invaluable for faculty and students.