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Assistant Professor of Political Science and Public Policy Matthew Young and Professor of Classical Languages Kristina Meinking are leading book clubs on Homer’s “Odyssey” and Margaret Atwood’s “Penelopiad”.

Essays selected from two conferences were edited, expanded and combined into a single volume. Together, they offer a broad overview of how relational culture defines how, why, and for whom bishops work.

Following a year and a half collaborative process that involved faculty from across the college, the new statement was shared at the college’s recent spring faculty meeting.

Dulio Sorel di Donato ’27 was inspired by a mythology course during his freshman year to double major in a field of study that explores the languages, history, culture and legacy of the ancient Mediterranean world.

Eleven ���ϲ����� seniors and alumni have been named semifinalists for The Fulbright U.S. Student Program: the largest educational exchange program in the world that offers research, study and teaching opportunities to recent graduates in more than 140 countries, with approximately 2,000 grants awarded annually in all fields of study.

Undergraduate students explored a variety of research topics during the Summer Undergraduate Research Experience presentations on July 24.

A Class of 2026 Lumen Scholar, Bogart is taking her classical studies research abroad and then bringing it back to ���ϲ����� for the Summer Undergraduate Research Experience.

���ϲ�����'s Class of 2024 included the first six students to graduate with the new interdisciplinary major

Wimperis appeared as one of a handful of interviewed scholars whose research focuses on the ancient Roman epic poem "Aeneid" and the fraught political circumstances of its authorship.

Students participating in ���ϲ�����'s Summer Undergraduate Research Experience (SURE) offer their thoughts about what the opportunity means to them.