Haverford Headlines
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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.
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A chemistry major, Haupt now sets her sights on a Ph.D. in bioengineering, focusing on research and innovation. She encourages graduates to embrace opportunities and stay engaged.
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As the 10th anniversary of Haverford’s Microfinance and Impact Investing Initiative passes, students continue to reap the benefits of a program that provides real-world experience.
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In Afghanistan, Lieutenant Colleen Farrell '08 helps lead one of the Marine Corps' new Female Engagement Teams.
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Jennifer Doran'98:
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The Hispanic American Medical Association recently named Cordero the winner of its Honor Award for outstanding service to the Hispanic community. The organization cited the Vineland, N.J., dentist for his work on behalf of those affected by health disparities.
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We talk to Okeke about her new book Divining Without Seeds: The Case for Strengthening Laboratory Medicine in Africa.
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A former "science geek" finds her bliss as a book editor.
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Voytek is the winner of the Million Dollar Challenge, a contest meant to spark new enterprises in marketing and communications. He'll use the money to launch a nonprofit national education institute for digital arts and sciences.
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A group of pioneering curators, scholars, artists and writers—some of whose work is deeply informed by their own disabilities—comes to campus for the Feb. 25 symposium In/Visible: Disability and the Arts.
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Details about fees and financial aid for the coming academic year.
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An annual event honors the accomplishments of students who have been awarded named scholarships and helps to educate them on the selection process. Currently, 50 percent of Haverford students receive financial aid from the College thanks to a need-blind admission policy.
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The Haverford House fellowship and the Center for Peace and Global Citizenship are supporting a two-day conference, organized by Cara Curtis '10, to give a human rights framework to local economic justice issues.
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Cairo resident Samuel Gerstin '10 recorded an account of life in his neighborhood, just a seven-minute walk from Tahrir Square, as the revolution unfolded.
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A trio of guest speakers will lead a series of dialogues on international peace as part of the ‘Perpetual Peace' Project, which comes to campus for a public event on Feb. 10.
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Silver writes about finding what Emily Dickinson called a poet's "flood subject" after she was diagnosed with cancer.
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Stichter shared insights about building a career as a sculptor and her techniques for creating large-scale works out of clay during an artist residency at Washington State University.
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A two-hour interview with Julian Assange that became a Forbes magazine cover article lands a book deal for Andy Greenberg '04.
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