You seem to be browsing on a screen size, browser, or device that this website cannot support. Some things might look and act a little weird.
Number of articles: 53
First Article: November 8, 2024
Latest Article: May 2, 2025
Talia Traskos-Hart
There was a woodpecker on the tree closest to my bedroom window on Sunday morning. His pecking sounded over the constant drizzling rain, becoming my very own aviary alarm, coaxing me in and out of sleep. His pecking reminded me …
Oh Boy! From WBOR’s Spring Concert featuring Boyscott and Adi Oasis to performances by the Bowdoin Symphony Orchestra, May will bring harmony and humor in droves. Check out the semester’s remaining visual and performing arts events below.
May 2 at …
The newly opened electronic music room in Studzinski Recital Hall is equipped with computers for visuals and sound, speakers and microphones, projectors, soundproofing and a white dance floor, which requires the room’s visitors to leave their shoes—and preconceptions about music—at …
When Lori Hashasian ’25 and her roommates returned to campus from spring break, they found hundreds of Asian lady beetles on the floors of their common spaces and bedrooms in Coles Tower.
“We got back on Sunday afternoon, and our …
On Thursday, a congressional committee sent a letter to President Safa Zaki and Chair of the Board of Trustees Scott Perper expressing its concern that Bowdoin has failed to protect Jewish students, specifically in regard to the February Bowdoin Students …
Yesterday afternoon, Professor of Art History Pamela Fletcher was joined in celebration of her newly published book “The Victorian Painting of Modern Life.”
Speaking on her scholarship, Fletcher stood in front of a screen displaying renditions of various Victorian paintings. …
In May 1986, as Bowdoin prepared for its 180th Commencement, a cardboard and scrap wood structure stood on the Main Quad.
Members of Students for Action Against Apartheid occupied what they called the “shanty” on the quad to push for …
Update February 10, 12:15 a.m.: Late on Sunday evening, a crowd gathered in front of the south entrance of Smith Union after receiving notice from protesters inside that the College would potentially act to remove the encampment. Protesters expected this …
Professor of Philosophy Scott Sehon was asked a challenging question by his grandmother upon returning home to Kansas after his first semester of college: “What is philosophy?” He was asked the same question this year by incoming students at the …
“Many years ago, something extraordinary happened on Martha’s Vineyard, something that had never happened before and would never happen again.”
So begins Christie Lowrance’s children’s book, “The Last Heath Hen: An Extinction Story,” which she spoke about last Friday afternoon …
