Students recently gathered for a facilitated discussion in Baxter House to explore AI’s impact on creativity, expressing both open-mindedness and apprehension about the technology's role in the future of art.
Author and commentator Yair Rosenberg—a staff writer for The Atlantic—visits campus to discuss the rise in antisemitism in recent years. His talk is part of an ongoing series of events at the College designed to tackle challenging contemporary topics.
The government major discusses her governance work at the World Bank and talks to students about her research in India, where subsidized home ownership programs are trying to lift families out of poverty.
In the aftermath of the astonishing jewel heist at the Louvre, a question has emerged: Could a decades-old geometry problem solved by mathematics professor Steve Fisk have kept the museum safe from such a breach?
For the third talk in this semester’s Viewpoint Exchange series, political and feminist theorist Marla Brettschneider explored how political processes in modern Europe shaped Jewish “co-constructions” that placed Jews outside what was considered normal.
On a chilly October night, with Halloween quickly approaching, Lily Echeverria ’26 and Bowdoin professor Tess Chakkalakal offered a trifecta of good food, scary tales, and a discussion about Washington Irving, author of The Legend of Sleepy Hollow.
