Haverford Headlines

Professor Helen White is pictured on the porch of Haverford's Founder's Hall.

Professor Helen White Named Provost of Haverford College

White, professor of environmental studies and chemistry and associate provost, will take the helm of Haverford’s academic program July 1.

Professor Joshua Moses is depicted in a portrait. He wears a buttoned-up collared shirt, jacket, and a tweed cap. He stands against a green out-of-focus background.

Faculty

A Poem for What Ails You

Professor Joshua Moses' Poetry Clinic offers poems to those with questions about romance, parenting, illness, death, and more.

Campus Students

Abandoning Reason, Scientists Embrace Cardboard and Construction Paper

Haverford’s science departments went full bore for April Fools’ Day. The results are impressive… and slightly concerning.

Juliette Rando '15 Selected for Fulbright U.S. Student Award

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Students, awards

The biology major will research the genetic effects of prenatal exposure to SSRIs, a type of anti-depressants, during her year in the Netherlands.
Josh Byrnes '92 at ESPN.com on Dodgers' Front Office

The vice president of player personnel, who played ball at Haverford, is part of the L.A. baseball team's front office think tank, which was featured at ESPN.com.
Suzanne Amador Kane in "Philadelphia Inquirer"

The associate professor of physics and astronomy talks about her research on how goshawks pursue their prey.
Daniel Rothschild '15 Selected for Fulbright English Teaching Assistant Grant

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Students, awards

The history major will teach English in Germany.
Roads Taken and Not Taken: Jon Saxton '76

A gift of two voice lessons from his wife started Jon Saxton '76 on a journey that has led to the Tanglewood Festival Chorus.
A Young Republican Spreads the Word

Raphael "Raffi" Williams '11 is the deputy press secretary for the Republican National Committee and was named to the 2015 Forbes "30 Under 30" list for law and policy.
Richard Gabriele '04 Exhibit Reviewed in "the artblog"

The painter's engaging show, "Gathering the Scattered," is at the Fred Torres Gallery in New York City.
Roads Taken and Not Taken: Emily Letts '11

In 2012, Emily Letts filmed her own abortion and was interviewed by Cosmopolitan.
Roads Taken and Not Taken: Richard Lederer '59

Richard Lederer '59 has had his life shaped by a love of literature and words
War's Witness

Journalist Roy Gutman '66 won a Pulitzer for his reporting on Bosnia. Now he's covering the Syrian civil war.
Prize-winning Fords

Here's our running list of award winners, which is being updated on an ongoing basis.
Cantor Fitzgerald exhibit in "Arte al Dia International"

The gallery's new exhibit, "ArqueologÃas de destrucciÃ³n/Archaeologies of Destruction, 1958-2014," is featured in the bilingual publication, considered the main art magazine in Latin America.
Lee Rosenthal '15 Selected for Fulbright U.S. Student Award

The physics and astronomy major will conduct research on theoretical astrophysics in Germany.
Asali Solomon in "Philadelphia City Paper"

The assistant professor of English discusses her new novel, "Disgruntled," and how Philadelphia has changed since she was a child growing up in West Philadelphia.
Thomas Devaney's poem in "The Massachusetts Review"

The Visiting Assistant Professor of Poetry's "First Instrument" appears in the Spring issue of <em>The Massachusetts Review.</em>