
Story posted September 02, 2010
In honor of four decades of dance at Bowdoin, and in recognition of the ways in which the dance program is inclusive and expansive, we decided to take the dancers out of their typical performance spaces and photograph them appearing in campus spots both familiar and unexpected.

Story posted September 01, 2010
Led by Editor Andy Serwer '81 and—for many years—publisher Hugh Wiley '82, Fortune magazine also has writers Katie Benner '99 and Beth Kowitt '07
putting their words to work for the revered global business publication.

Story posted September 01, 2010
Led by Editor Andy Serwer '81 and—for many years—publisher Hugh Wiley '82, Fortune magazine also has writers Katie Benner '99 and Beth Kowitt '07
putting their words to work for the revered global business publication.

Story posted September 01, 2010
Led by Editor Andy Serwer '81 and—for many years—publisher Hugh Wiley '82, Fortune magazine also has writers Katie Benner '99 and Beth Kowitt '07
putting their words to work for the revered global business publication.

Story posted September 01, 2010
Bowdoin's Career Planning Center uses real world experience to share the secrets of success.

Story posted August 18, 2010
Led by Editor Andy Serwer '81 and—for many years—publisher Hugh Wiley '82, Fortune magazine also has writers Katie Benner '99 and Beth Kowitt '07
putting their words to work for the revered global business publication.

Story posted May 11, 2010
Jim Lentz, who died on July 22, 2009, at age 82, was an integral member of the Bowdoin community for 41 years—half his life—as Head Football Coach, then Coordinator of Physical Education and Director of the Outing Club, and Outing Club Director Emeritus. Jim was an old-school man of few words, not a man of formal titles, and he exemplified the qualities that he valued: thoughtfulness, hard work …

Story posted May 07, 2010
New Bowdoin College Museum of Art Director Kevin Salatino Has a Vision.

Story posted May 06, 2010
Bowdoin’s Leadership Training program requires more than 350 hours of learning. When they are done, participants in the program will be certified as Wilderness First Responders, be proficient at map and compass navigation, understand trip planning and logistics, be able to use and fix all kinds of gear, and cook in the wilderness – skills they can put to use for outdoor adventures for years to come. But the most valuable skill, the one they will use in their jobs, their community work, and lives, is the one perhaps hardest to teach – how to lead.

Story posted May 06, 2010
In the turbulent times of today, Bowdoin alumni from some of our older classes remember other times of trouble and reflect on what ended up mattering most.