The professor of history at California State University, Fresno writes about looking to the past for clues about how to process the pandemic.
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The manager of support programs for the National Alliance on Mental Illness New York City chapter discusses mental health in a time of pandemic.
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Medicine’s race gap alienates patients and providers alike.
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The executive director of Barrett Art Center in Poughkeepsie, N.Y. discusses keeping art accessible in a time of COVID.
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Juggling many different roles—saxophone player, composer, producer, arranger—in Lila Down's musical project comes easy for someone who used to be in the circus.
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Financier Michael ByungJu Kim ’85 spent 23 years working on his debut novel, Offerings, which is full of insider knowledge of financial negotiations as well as references to the literature that shaped him as a Haverford English major.
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A Haverford housing questionnaire brought together the original members of Bazmati Vice, but the funk/rock outfit is still going strong and working on a new album.
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Jacob Lowy '14, a Haverford political science major, writes about pivoting his career to medicine during a global pandemic.
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Dana Nichols '14 writes about her journey from childhood ballet student to Haverford College student to professional dancer and writer of a recent piece in "Dance Magazine" about blackface in ballet.
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The Department of Computer Science expands to accommodate growing student enrollment.
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From medical professionals to public officials, Haverford alumni are dealing with the complex, heart-rending challenges of the pandemic.
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With Farms to Food Banks, John Botti ’92 bridges the divide between surplus crops and hungry Americans.
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Tell Us More: Lisa Gralinski '02
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Hilary Leichter ’07 talks to fellow author Benjamin Taylor ’74 about his new book, Here We Are: My Friendship With Philip Roth.
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TELL US MORE: Shreyas Shibulal '15