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 Korean Culture Club brings the Tri-Co community together with its annual Chuseok celebration.
Brendan Holleck '25 and Avery Lanier BMC '24 are hooked on two things: fishing and composting.
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The long-lost letter appears to have been purloined by one of history's most notorious document thieves some 170 years ago. "There was only one responsible course of action,” says President Steve Emerson.“Do the right thing.”
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The Chamber Singers of Bryn Mawr and Haverford Colleges will travel to Turkey in March for the group's sixth international cultural exchange tour. The bi-co ensemble has been preparing for the trip with special lectures and a dinner hosted by a local Turkish-American group, and will perform a farewell concert on Monday, Mar. 1.
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The father of George Urgo '08, Dr. Urgo will take office on July 1, 2010. He is currently vice president for academic affairs and dean of faculty at Hamilton College in New York.
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Join us for a celebration of black culture, history, and contribution on February 24 at 7 p.m.
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At the Marine Biology Laboratory in Woods Hole, Massachusetts, seniors Monica Stegman and Maryann Tekverk spent a semester gaining invaluable field and lab experience.
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<em>Looking for the American Dream: Andrew Borowiec's Ohio Photographs,</em> will be on view February 20 – May 30, 2010.
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Assistant Professor of Political Science and Al-Qaeda expert Barak Mendelsohn has published three journal articles and a book this year, all examining aspects of terrorism around the world. Aiding Mendelsohn in his research for these works: the Global Terrorism Resource Database, which he and his Haverford students created.
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Till will cover politics, film, pop culture, and general issues of concern to the "millennial" generation. A research fellow with the New American Foundation in Washington, D.C., Till is also working on a book: a collection of his interviews with world leaders.
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The physics major is one of 14 students from top schools across the country to be selected for the Churchill Scholarship, which funds graduate study in engineering, mathematics and the sciences at Cambridge University.
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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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