The author of <em>Marching on Washington: The Forging of an American Political Tradition</em> talks about how the March on Washington, which is celebrating its 50th anniversary this week, shaped the Mall.
Haverford Headlines
![Founders cupola](https://www.haverford.edu/sites/default/files/styles/480_x_360_crop/public/Office/Communications/news-cupola-4161-patrick-montero.jpg?itok=gxkbYqYw)
At a time of conflict and divide, the College is working to bring students, faculty, and staff together to support one another and engage these important issues through peaceful and constructive dialogue.
![Haverford's campus is captured in a photo taken from a drone high above Founders Green](https://www.haverford.edu/sites/default/files/styles/480_x_360_crop/public/news-founders-green-dji-0055-patrick-montero_0.jpg?itok=YhpT7-lo)
The campus-wide initiative builds on the College’s previous work to build a stronger sense of welcome and belonging for all who live, learn, and work on Haverford’s campus.
![](https://www.haverford.edu/sites/default/files/styles/480_x_360_crop/public/blog-theresa-haupt-24_dsc0347_Patrick-Montero-scaled.jpg?itok=OCOLAbWH)
A chemistry major, Haupt now sets her sights on a Ph.D. in bioengineering, focusing on research and innovation. She encourages graduates to embrace opportunities and stay engaged.
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Staff counsel for Common Cause, Spaulding writes an opinion piece about the filibuster rule "degrades [the Senate's] fine history of debate, consensus and action."
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Vermont's director of energy policy and planning assesses the state's near- and long-term energy challenges for Montpelier's free, independent, local newspaper.
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The professor of religion talks to the Oregon public broadcaster about Yoruba as an "ancient spiritual heritage" for African Americans.
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A disappointing study abroad experience leads to a life-changing sojourn in Africa that turns a Tanzanian girl into family.
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Paul Farber, a Writing Program Fellow and American Studies scholar, is a contributing author of a new book that documents the historic 1963 March on Washington through the images of photographer Leonard Freed.
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The Facebook employee is part of a team trying to deliver free or cheap ways to use the Internet to people who lack access.
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Andy Solberg '78 is a D.C. police commander with a master's in philosophy who would rather be out on the street than behind a desk, thinks police work can be informed by Aristotle's ethics, and believes:“We arrest way too many people, and we shouldn't.”
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With support from Haverford's Hurford Center, Rilka Spieler '14 worked as an intern in the registration department of the National Museum of American History.
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The senior research fellow at the Institute of National Strategic Studies discusses Chinese-U.S. military relations.
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The D.C.-based freelancer wrote a piece about how social media changes the way we approach death.
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The current Rhodes Scholar wrote an essay, "Walter White's Heart of Darkness," to coincide with the return of AMC's <em>Breaking Bad</em>.
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Food journalist Heather Sperling '05 helps launch Fete Chicago, a series of events celebrating the city's food and design artisans.
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Abigail Brown '14 works with a restorative justice organization as a CPGC summer intern.
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The band he co-founded with Bryn Mawr grad Michelle Zauner '11 has a full-length debut release and a busy touring schedule this summer.
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