Haverford Headlines

Community Care and Resources in Response to Israel-Gaza

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.

Fall Fun with Friends

On a beautiful fall weekend, more than 700 friends and family members flocked to Haverford.

Alumni

Brandon Alston ’14 Shares Research on Police Countersurveillance and “Camera Cues”

The Haverford alum returned to campus to share his most recent research on Black protectionism and the camera as self-defense.

Barak Mendelsohn on Radio Times

The associate professor of political science was on the WHYY show talking about the crisis in Iraq.
Matt Johnson '14 Publishes in The Journal of The American Chemical Society

He wrote the paper "Probing the Phosphopantetheine Arm Conformations of Acyl Carrier Proteins Using Vibrational Spectroscopy” in collaboration with Associate Professor of Chemistry Casey Londergan and Assistant Professor of Chemistry Lou Charkoudian.
New Perspective on Health

The Bi-College Multi-disciplinary Health Studies Program, launched with the spring semester, allows students to explore health issues from many different angles.
Charles D. Cohen '83 in USA today

The Massachusetts-based dentist and Dr. Seuss scholar is interviewed about the new book of lost Dr. Seuss stories, <em>Horton and the Kwuggerbug and Other Lost Stories</em>, for which he wrote the introduction.
Daniel Serwer '67 in The Washington Post

The Jewish Johns Hopkins professor, who married his Christian high school sweetheart in 1968, is included in a piece about how some synagogues and communities have become more accepting of interfaith couples.
Protecting the Great Outdoors

This summer Ariel Dineen '17 and Ryan Gilliom '15 are interning in New York City at the Open Space Institute, contributing to projects that help protect scenic, natural, and historic landscapes.
Thomas Devaney's New Book Reviewed in The Philadelphia Inquirer

The visiting assistant professor's poems appear in <em>The Picture That Remains</em> alongside Will Brown's photos of 1970s-era Philadelphia
Engaging with Theater Off the Stage

Sarah Wingfield '15 has performed in theater from an early age, but her summer internship with Philadelphia's Pig Iron Theater Company is her first opportunity to work on the writing, planning, and technical sides of theater.
Jessica Liu '17 Writes for Inside Counsel

The political science major writes about a settlement between the state of North Carolina and Mary's House, a nonprofit that offers housing and support services for homeless mothers recovering from substance abuse.
Treating the HIV/AIDS Pandemic with More than Medicine

This summer Chris Gardner '15 is in Uganda, working as a medical lab technician for The AIDS Support Organization and learning about the social causes of HIV/AIDS.
Techs and the City

Pioneering "New Urban Mechanic" Chris Osgood '99 is changing the way Boston delivers services and solves problems.
Jonathan Quinn '81 in Chicago Lawyer

The partner at Neal Gerber Eisenberg is profiled for his civil advocacy work.
Increasing Access to the Humanities

Rachel Baron '15 is interning at the Pennsylvania Humanities Center, where she is developing her skills in communications and helping Pennsylvanians gain access to the humanities.
Spotlighting Human Rights

Shannon Smith '15 and Kaziah White '16 are interning at Voice of Witness this summer, working with the organization on its educational programs and book series focused on human rights abuses.
Anita Isaacs on PBS NewsHour

The Benjamin Collins Professor of Social Sciences and Professor of Political Science was interviewed by Hari Sreenivasan about what is driving Central American migration to the U.S.