As reported by <em>The Philadelphia Inquirer</em> and other media outlets, the Philadelphia lawyer has joined the 11-person committee responsible for reviewing state agencies, commissions, departments and functions for Pennsylvania's Governor-elect.
Haverford Headlines
Pauliuc was nominated by Lauren Johnson ’26 for demonstrating what “young people can do when they refuse to stand by an unjust system.”
With Noon to Noon, seniors Emmett Huiskamp and Ellie Baron turn finals week into a performance art piece.
The weeklong immersion program, open to any current community college student, will welcome students to Haverford and Bryn Mawr campuses in June.
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The general counsel, executive vice president and secretary of Xerox Corporation is interviewed about his career path and his time at Haverford.
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The former English major's latest story is a first-person account of helping to search for missing UVA student Hannah Graham.
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With support from the F. Page Newton '75 Fund, the history major traveled to the U.K. to research the artifacts that inspired her senior thesis. -
The president of Maximus is interviewed in the paper's "New at The Top" column.
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The gift will support a new state-of-the-art music center and endow an innovative student loan debt relief fund. -
The professor of music is interviewed about the upcoming on-campus concert by Al-Bustan Seeds of Culture, the Philadelphia organization promoting Arabic culture, featuring the U.S. premiere of Lebanese composer Marcel Khalife's hour-long Chants of the East.
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The Russian Media Center, a website launched and staffed by Haverford graduates, offers English language translations of notable articles from the Russian press. -
The assistant professor of political science writes for the paper's Monkey Cage blog about whether more minority police would have made a difference in Ferguson, Mo.
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The former San Diego Padres general manager will now be the senior vice president of baseball operations in L.A., supervising the Dodgers' scouting and player development operations.
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The independent curator is being celebrated for her on the commemorative exhibit at the Boston Public Library that honored the city of Boston and its citizens in the year following the Marathon bombing.
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The policy counsel for Common Cause talks "voting in America" in advance of tomorrow's mid-term elections, including discussing changes in voter identification laws and election procedures, early voting, and dealing with uncertain outcomes. 
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The Arthur Amos Noyes Professor in Chemistry at MIT will be recognized at a ceremony in April for his pioneering research on the role of metal atoms in biology and medicine, including the study of platinum anticancer drugs and of the structure and function of an enzyme that allows microbes to live on natural gas.
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On Oct. 26, as part of the kickoff for the Lives That Speak Campaign, alumni in business, medicine, and public policy and service spoke on about how their time at the College helped shape their careers. -
A new exhibit looks at how a collection of ancient Greek vases came to Special Collections via a notorious art dealer (and Haverford alumnus) and at broader issues around the illicit antiquities trade.
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