This political science class, taught by an alumna who has worked at the Supreme Court, examines the highest court in the U.S. federal judiciary from different perspectives across the social sciences.
A paper in the latest issue of Science Magazine, co-authored by Haverford Associate Professor of Environmental Studies Jonathan Wilson, sheds light on a pattern that has been an evolutionary mystery for more than a century: Why did plants, soon after they evolved the capacity to survive on land, evolve increasingly elaborate forms of the vascular systems that formed their internal anatomy?
As a Tuttle Creative Resident, alum-turned-tour guide Rebecca Fisher ’18 designed a library exhibit to accompany her People’s History of Haverford College Tour.
Newly launched as the Office of Race and Ethnicity Education to make its mission more explicit and visible, it is now run by Interim Director Ahyana King.
The College has a storied connection with Major League Baseball, and when it comes to the Phillies’ World Series appearances, campus memories to match.
Initially approved in spring 2020 as a three-year pilot, the policy, which allows prospective students to decide whether or not to submit their ACT or SAT scores as part of their applications, will now continue on an on-going basis.
This year’s Family and Friends Weekend welcomed hundreds of our students’ nearest and dearest to campus for a full schedule of panels, screenings, concerts, exhibits, games, and much more.
Students in this class build their French-language speaking, listening, and reading skills by analyzing, discussing, and debating current events and areas of contemporary interest from newspapers, television, radio, and films.
