Haverford College

Political Science professor Barak Mendelsohn shares his thoughts about the future of terrorism in <a href="http://www.nytimes.com/roomfordebate/2011/05/02/the-war-on-terror-after-... New York Times</a> and <a href="http://www.fpri.org/enotes/201105.fpri.binladen.html">Foreign Policy Research institute</a>

With CPGC support, 66 students will get the chance to pursue independent research and work with non-profits on social justice issues around the world.

Alberto Guerrero '11 used the College's new scanning electron microscope, purchased as part of a $1 million NSF grant, to create an image of a black squirrel that's only two to three microns wide.

The young alum's second indie feature, <em>Lebanon, Pa.</em>, opens this weekend. <em>The Philadelphia Inquirer</em> interviewed the writer/director/producer about the locally shot movie's five-year creation.

John Kromer '71 is running for Sheriff in Philadelphia's Primary election in May. His campaign platform? If elected, he'll close down the dysfunctional and scandal-ridden office.

Kent will spend the summer at the Internet Education Foundation in Washington, D.C., exploring Internet and technology policy and the public debate on these issues.

The Cantor Fitzgerald Gallery's latest show, up through April 29, is called "groundbreaking," by the paper.

This year's Silk Journalism Panel featured Loren Ghiglione '63, Amy Hollyfield, Victor Navasky and Juan Williams '76 discussing partisanship in the media.

The National Science Foundation will fund the graduate work of Lili Dworkin '11, Thomas Beck '10, Connor Bischak '10, Gili Freedman '09 and Adam Subhas '09.

Emeritus Professor of History Emma J. Lapsansky-Werner wrote an essay, which appeared in the Sunday <em>Philadelphia Inquirer</em>'s op-ed section, about that signature phrase from Philadelphia's history.