News

No Battle Stays Won

Zach Heiden ’95 oversees the litigation program for the ACLU of Maine, the Maine state affiliate of the American Civil Liberties Union.

Q&A

An Act of Faith

In the wake of a critically successful book, "The Fact of a Body: A Murder and a Memoir," author Alexandria Marzano-Lesnevich begins teaching at Bowdoin.
Strategic Thinking

Investment manager Krystal Barker Buissereth ’08 takes a multi-faceted view of the world.
Magazine Feature

For Conscience and Country

Members of the Class of 1968 faced few choices fifty years ago about what to do upon graduation, each of the limited decisions utterly loaded with consequence.
The Lantern Is Lit

On October 11, 2018, Bowdoin dedicated its greenest and most advanced academic building to date.
Surviving through Secrecy

Amherst’s Stavans on Crypto-Jews: “A People Within a People”

Ilan Stavans, a leading scholar on Jewish culture in the Hispanic world, shares his thoughts on why many Jews kept their faith a secret for centuries. He also voices concerns over the rise in hate crime in recent years, particularly the increase in
After Bowdoin

Talk About It

After challenging and formidable work with the Bellevue Juvenile Justice Mental Health Service, Emily Weinberger ’15 began a PhD program at Fordham University studying clinical psychology with a concentration in child forensics.
In Their Own Words

Common Ground

In meeting her literary idol at Commencement last spring, Anuoluwapo Asaolu ’19 found a new sense of home.
Crowdsourcing the Common Good

Good Influencers

In June, Charlotte ’06 and Dave Willner ’06 started an online fundraiser with a goal of $1,500 in an effort to reunite one immigrant or refuge family separated by the government. They reached that goal in twenty-two minutes.
Longing for Moscow!

Capturing the Essence of Chekhov

Bowdoin student actors recently tackled a new adaptation of one of Russian theater’s most outstanding plays. Under the direction of theater professor Abigail Killeen, they staged several performances of Anton Chekov’s “Three

The Secret History of Magnets: Finding the Human(ities) in the History of Science

The Secret History of Magnets: Finding the Human(ities) in the History of Science

Related Links

No Battle Stays Won

Q&A

An Act of Faith

Strategic Thinking

Magazine Feature

For Conscience and Country

The Lantern Is Lit

Surviving through Secrecy

Amherst’s Stavans on Crypto-Jews: “A People Within a People”

After Bowdoin

Talk About It

In Their Own Words

Common Ground

Crowdsourcing the Common Good

Good Influencers

Longing for Moscow!

Capturing the Essence of Chekhov

@bowdoincollege on Instagram