We sat on the floor sandwiched between the TV and a dilapidated pile of furniture in a Coleman basement dorm on Sunday evening, my phone lying flat between Tess Artzer ’29 and I with my liked Bad Bunny songs open …
I only met you twice in my life. Once, at the age of four, during a wedding in the village. I don’t remember much about that trip. It was my first time outside the United States and the tri-state area. …
On February 9 at 8 p.m., I took a gamble and asked the slightly reserved man in the Coles Tower elevator if he was going to Quiz Bowl. The answer was yes.
Perhaps I could identify him using Neiman Mocombe’s …
Similar to other institutions, many professors at Bowdoin share not only their academic disciplines but also their lives. Several couples exist within Bowdoin’s faculty and staff, with some in fields as different as biology and economics while others reside in …
Singlehandedly designing a house from scratch is not the first thing most people would take on to start their retirement. But Bunny Andrews is not most people. As we sit down among the crowd leisurely finishing their lunches at Wild …
Upperclassmen residence Howard Hall, built in 1996, immortalizes the “Christian General,” a Bowdoin alum both ridiculed and revered who helped to alter the course of American education
Oliver Otis Howard was born to Rowland Howard and Elizabeth Otis …
Professors are such fundamental presences in students’ academic lives, so the thought that they have a life outside of their teaching can come as a shock. But professors, like students, are not singular in their interests.
Among the long list of my mostly unachievable 2026 New Year’s resolutions was to be present. I wrote this in hopes that I would not only stop worrying so much about the future but also be more appreciative of my …
During winter break, Baked on Maine joined the Maine Street restaurant lineup, opening in the former The Great Impasta location at the end of the block. The restaurant held a soft launch on December 29 before officially opening on January …
For much of Bowdoin’s history, winter was not something to be endured by students alone, but instead the frozen ground and early darkness were turned into a reason to gather and compete.
Snow sculpture contests were once a central feature …