Working in the ultimate multidisciplinary field, alumni architects are creating compelling— and innovative—buildings and environments.
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With the environment in crisis, are there individual and collective actions that can make a difference? Our experts offer their thoughts.
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How did musical legend Sun Ra come to play a solo concert in Roberts Hall on a Fender Rhodes electric piano borrowed from a Haverford student and memorialized in a new archival Bandcamp recording?
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The canine buddies of faculty and staff are a regular—and beloved— presence on campus.
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Head coach Bruce Berque ’88 led the University of Texas men’s tennis team to the program’s first national championship.
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Boyce Upholt ’06 recounts a perilous trip atop a record-breaking flood—and an attempt to understand what we’ve done to America’s iconic river.
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Jen Maranzano ’94 details her journey to run a marathon in a time that would qualify her for the Olympic trials years after her time as a member of Haverford’s cross-country and track and field teams.
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In his new documentary, He Dreams of Giants, Keith Fulton ’88 continues an exploration into the psyche of ex-Monty Python-er Terry Gilliam that began with his 2002 film festival hit Lost in La Mancha.
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Ahead of its series finale, Assistant Professor of Philosophy Qrescent Mali Mason discusses how NBC comedy The Good Place offers lessons in ethics along with the laughs.
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Mary Ceruti ’87 is prioritizing accessibility in art as the new executive director at the Walker Art Center in Minneapolis, Minnesota
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The band, which is composed of Jay Carlis ’99, Mike Kay ’00, and Josh Meyer ’98, released a new EP that combines a lighthearted rock sound with politically charged lyrics.
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In the roles he plays and now with his own production company, Daniel Dae Kim '90 is working to bring more diversity to the screen.
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Yngvild Olsen ’91, a physician specializing in addiction medicine, has recently published a book meant to “clarify and demystify” the national health emergency.
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Harlem Lacrosse puts coaches in schools to help at-risk students achieve. The skills and lessons taught by team sports, says Joel Censer ’08, “couldn’t be more transferable.”
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Stage actress Eve Passeltiner ’85 also has a busy career doing voice-over work and audiobook narration. “You get to be all of these people you might not get cast as in-person,” she says.