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The steps of the Walker Art Building were shrouded in silence and the soft glow of candlelight on Friday as the Bowdoin community gathered to honor the Palestinian and Israeli lives lost in the recent violence in Gaza and Israel. …
At approximately 7:15 p.m. on October 25, Lewiston first responders rushed to Just-In-Time Recreation, a local bowling alley, responding to initial reports of an active shooter. Soon after, additional casualties were reported and later confirmed at Schemengees Bar and Grille—around …
When I was in middle school learning about crimes against humanity in history class, I remember asking Mr. Harris, “What did people do?” The atrocities that were happening to victims around the world were usually well-known and even broadcasted. I …
Becoming a college student has been a massive adjustment over the past few months, and it has been the most intellectually and socially packed time of my life so far. I have often found myself somehow both lonely and running …
The first time it happened, I was sitting in Honors Chemistry. I usually parked myself in the back of the classroom, a bored high school senior in a class full of juniors, just there to complete my natural sciences graduation …
This week, Naomi Lopez ’26 and her experience empowering students to fight climate change was showcased at Bowdoin’s Social Innovation Week’s Solutions Exhibition. The exhibition’s goal was to highlight creative ways students have addressed real-world problems outside of Bowdoin and …
As the Bowdoin community attempts to educate themselves on the ongoing violence in Israel and Palestine, six professors shared their thoughts through the lenses of their areas of expertise.
Nasser Abourahme
Assistant Professor of Middle Eastern and North African Studies …
On Tuesday night, Bowdoin welcomed Deborah Dash Moore, a professor of history and Judaic studies at the University of Michigan, to a crowded Kresge Auditorium as this fall’s Harry Spindel Memorial Lecture.
Since 1977, the Spindel lectureship has brought Jewish …
The stone inuksuk that now stands on a hill next to the Peary-MacMillan Arctic Museum (PMAM) is a symbol of the resilience and survival of the Inuit people, its sculptor, Piita Irniq, said at a lecture in Kresge Auditorium last …
Franklin Leonard, a film executive and founder of the screenplay-scouting website “The Black List,” visited campus on Wednesday for a conversation with Roux Distinguished Scholar Ayana Elizabeth Johnson. The pair discussed a range of topics, from the problems within the …
