Haverford’s latest grant from the Howard Hughes Medical Institute provides $531,000 in funding to focus on student engagement, faculty development, and curricular change.

Roy majored in social-cultural anthropology and minored in visual studies, concentrating on Latin American, Iberian, and Latinx studies. Post-graduation, he began his role as a Quaker Voluntary Service fellow at the Metrowest Worker Center – Casa del Trabajador, near Boston.

Before graduating, Cloyd Marvin '48 joined J. Robert Oppenheimer at Los Alamos National Laboratory to work on the Manhattan Project. It was there he co-wrote a critical paper that allays a central tension coursing through Christopher Nolan’s summer blockbuster.

As Haverford’s offices and student organizations celebrate Latinx Heritage Month, members of our community share a little about what their heritage means to them and how they manifest it across campus.

Xu, a biology major and psychology minor, is currently working as a research associate with plans to attend medical school next year.

Highlighting faculty professional activities, including conferences, exhibitions, performances, awards, and publications.

Akeil Robertson leveraged his Hurford Center and VCAM residency to positively impact the lives of incarcerated people. His exhibition “Project Hasan” is on view in VCAM’s Create Space through Friday, Oct. 6.

In this course, students explore the rich culinary history of France and how it intersects with gender, identity, class, and politics.

Fashion designer, educator, and nonprofit leader Nasheli Juliana Ortiz-González joined Haverford last week to kick off the series of lunch and learn events.

The physics major and environmental studies and global Asian studies double minor wrapped up an internship with Pacific Northwest National Lab and is now settling into a fellowship position with Launch Alaska.