Haverford Headlines
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.
The Ghosts of History, on view through Dec. 14, explores the conflicting narratives surrounding the U.S. invasion and occupation of Iraq and its aftermath.
A National Institutes of Health grant renewal supports Professor Lou Charkoudian's exploration of the natural products produced by bacteria, the source of major antibiotic and anticancer medications.
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Cuesta has been named a Rubin and Sarah Shaps Scholar, honoring his participation in Sloan Kettering's Summer Undergraduate Research Program.
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New York Times columnist Bob Herbert, Chilean judge Juan Guzman Tapia, French philosopher Jean-Luc Marion, and the late Greg Kannerstein '63 will be honored at the May 16 ceremony.
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Getting the chance to study abroad--twenty years after college
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Following a path in international development out of personal and social responsibility
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Pearl and Wagner: One Funny Day has been named a Theodor Seuss Geisel Honor Book. The award, given by the American Library Association, recognizes the best books for beginning readers.
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Christopher Hitchens' books, including God Is Not Great, and a journalistic career spanning more than 40 years have made him a prominent public intellectual. He will give a talk on February 5 at 7 p.m. in Roberts Hall, Marshall Auditorium.
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Haverblog is always happy to turn over its space to Haverfordians who wish to discuss topics and people of HC interest, Today's guest Haverblogger is the irrepressible F. Scott Kimmich '51, who writes concerning a very special Ford, Evan Jones '49.
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Alfieri is a recipient of a Student Travel Award from the Biophysical Society, and will attend the Society's 54th Annual Meeting February 20-24 in San Francisco. She'll present a poster based on her senior thesis research.
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The College was recently recognized by the Journal of Blacks in Higher Education for its impressive percentage of faculty of color.
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Recycling Businesses and Finding Sustainability
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Discovering the "Essence of Learning" after Haverford
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Giving the Gift of Life
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The former United States senator from Maryland died Monday at his home in Chevy Chase, Md. During his years in Congress the liberal Republican, who clashed with the Nixon and Reagan administrations, supported civil rights and an end to the war in Vietnam, and backed legislation that cleaned up the Chesapeake Bay.
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The New York University professor of law recently received the Lifetime Achievement Award from the National Coalition to Abolish the Death Penalty. Amsterdam helped win the 1972 case Furman v. Georgia, which resulted in a four-year moratorium on U.S. executions.
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Light, a pediatrician, has written Sundays Are Rainbow Days, a picture book that shows parents and caregivers an effective way to read with young children. The book is distributed by the Optimizing Early Learning Foundation, which Light founded in 2008.
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