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Haverford Headlines

Students work on their finals while seated at tables forming a large rectangle.
Students

With Noon to Noon, seniors Emmett Huiskamp and Ellie Baron turn finals week into a performance art piece.

Philadelphia Community College's main building is pictured in a landscape photo.
News & Updates

The weeklong immersion program, open to any current community college student, will welcome students to Haverford and Bryn Mawr campuses in June. 

Faculty

The professor of environmental studies gives us a tour of his office.

  • Shaun Hill '01 in The New York Times

    The owner of Vermont's Hill Farmstead Brewery is profiled for both the excellence of his beer and its limited availability (he makes only 60,000 gallons a year).

  • Mark Wong '05 in The Philadelphia Inquirer

    Hip Hop Fundamentals, which Wong co-founded to use hip hop to teach Philadelphia kids about civil rights, is profiled.

  • A Gem of a Career

    Reema Keswani '96 is the founder, designer, and gemologist of the Golconda line.

  • Writing Their Way Out

    Memoirs by Alistair McHarg '72 and T McKinley '84 chronicle lives derailed by bipolar disorder and depression. Telling their stories was a way to heal, help others—and maybe shatter some stigmas along the way.

  • Phin Barnes '98 on Bloomberg TV

    The First Round Capital partner discusses the“internet of things” and the importance of design in the relationship between consumers and technology on <em>Market Makers</em>.

  • A Student-Faculty Research Collaboration Takes Off

    Suzanne Amador Kane (Haverford Physics) and her student research team used bird-mounted cameras to examine how falcons pursue their prey. Since their research was published in The Journal of Experimental Biology, the study has been attracting international media attention and a YouTube video of footage from a "falconcam" has gone viral.

  • Elena Satten-Lopez '12 Interns at The White House

    For the past five months the recent graduate worked in the Office of Public Engagement and Intergovernmental Affairs focused on Latino outreach.

  • William Davidon in The Philadelphia Inquirer

    The late math and physics professor's life and work for the anti-war movement, including his role in the 1971 FBI break-in, is explored.

  • Ford Games: Life Coach

    Tal Alter '98 turns a love of baseball into a career devoted to building brighter futures for kids.

  • William Earle Williams in ARTNews

    The Audrey A. and John L. Dusseau Professor in Humanities and professor of fine arts is interviewed about his photography exhibit <em>A Stirring Song Sung Heroic</em>, which was up in the Cantor Fitzgerald Gallery in the fall and opens at Lehigh University on Jan. 22

  • Haverford Conversation: Elizabeth Greenspan '99 talks about "the battle for Ground Zero."

    Michael Paulson '96 interviews Elizabeth Greenspan '99 about her new book, Battle for Ground Zero: Inside the Political Struggle to Rebuild the World Trade Center.

  • William Davidon in The New York Times

    The late math and physics professor (1927-2013) was one of a recently revealed group of antiwar activists who broke into the F.B.I. offices in Media, Pa., and uncovered documents that exposed extensive spying against dissident groups.

  • Robert Linn '70 Joins De Blasio Administration

    The former chief labor negotiator under Mayor Edward Koch was appointed to be new Mayor Bill De Blasio's director of labor relations.

  • Associate Professor of Music Tom Lloyd Featured on WHYY

    The "Friday Arts" segment aired January 3. Lloyd is the artistic director of the Bucks County Choral Society.

  • Statement on the ASA Boycott of Israel

    President Daniel Weiss and senior leadership oppose boycott.

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