With an historic election and ten months in office behind their new president, Americans are discussing how much of Obama’s work has been concrete action and how much has just been talk.
Drawing on personal experiences as a Reagan campaign veteran and conservative commentator, notable Republican political analyst Angela “Bay” Buchanan was armed with advice for women on how to come out on top, whether it’s in office politics or political office.
Suzanne Scholte says North Korean defectors need Wellesley students' help.
Alums provide new angle on use of liberal arts degree
Art Auction Panel explored a lesser-known angle of the business world.
Psychology Professor Jennie Pyers was featured in the November issue of “Scientific American Mind” for her current research on the theory of mind and language proficiency.
Student input on candidate lectures aid faculty hiring process
Students gathered to hear lectures and contribute to the selection of the Political Science Department's new professor.
Decline in panel attendance indicates economic recovery
The Economics department sponsored a panel discussion with Economics professors Philip Levine, Olga Shurchkov ’01, Eric Hilt, Akila Weerapana, and Joseph Joyce on the transition of the global economy.
The usual lunchtime conversation took an interesting, meditative turn last Thursday, Nov. 29, when members of the campus community and Wellesley’s Rotaract chapter, led by Professor Helena de Bres, discussed the philosophy of service and impartiality.
Results for a campus-wide survey conducted last spring, evaluating the College’s LGBTQA (Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Queer/Questioning, Allied students) services and programs, were just published through the Office of Institutional Research (OIR).
Administration faces dilemma between spending and investing
College still trying to cut down operating budget due to the decline of Wellesely College’s endowment last year.
From Tanzania to North Korea, France to China, Wellesley women collectively gained a variety of perspectives this past summer. The Tanner Conference on Tuesday, Nov. 3, provided an opportunity for students to share their global experiences with the community.
Students forced to live on East Side this January
Students returning for winter session may find their residence halls locked and inaccessible this year. Due to budget cuts, all residence halls will be closed except for Bates, Freeman and McAfee.
The Committee for Legislative and Political Action (CPLA) started a strong academic year with a week-long voter registration drive and other events celebrating youth activism
Registrar’s office re-examines self-scheduled exam procedure
Budget cuts and staff shortages have compelled the administration to overhaul the traditional examination system employed by the College.
The Russian Studies program brought Russia into the sharp relief of a current events context with its annual presentation.
Students feel the crunch of Senate schedule changes
The new Senate bus schedule has been the source of extra fees and headaches for Boston and Cambridge-bound Wellesley students.
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