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(04/23/26 10:01am)
Middlebury men’s baseball struggled the past two weeks, losing series to both Amherst and Hamilton. Playoff hopes hung in the balance, and something had to be done. On the second floor of Proctor Dining Hall, the team’s small cohort of juniors and seniors met to inspire an end to the skid. Then this weekend, something clicked: The Panthers swept Wesleyan in a three-game series, all but guaranteeing themselves a spot in the playoffs.
(04/23/26 10:00am)
With her dad playing professional hockey, Meg Simon ’26 moved over 50 times growing up. Between trade deals and being called up to the NHL, Simon’s mom made sure the family always followed along. “It was really important to my mom that we moved as a unit,” Simon explained— a luxury that many hockey families forego.
(04/23/26 10:02am)
Be honest. If you were looking at your wedding invitations and you saw the words “Don’t marry him” scrawled on the back, would you go through with it? Director Haley Z. Boston explores this question and many more surrounding family, relationships and the gravity of marital commitment in her new horror series “Something Very Bad is Going to Happen,” currently streaming on Netflix.
(04/23/26 10:02am)
On April 25, the Henry Sheldon Museum will host the final session of the Historic Addison County Traveling Book Club, featuring “Deep North,”, an edited collection of stories by Brad Kessler about Somali resettlement in Vermont.
(04/23/26 10:00am)
Crossword 04/23/26: Bookends
(04/23/26 10:01am)
Crossword Solutions 04/23/26: Bookends
(04/23/26 10:02am)
The Middlebury women’s lacrosse team breezed by Hamilton at home on Wednesday April 15. The dominant 17-3 win is proof of the Panthers’ top form as they enter the final stretch of the regular season, with just two remaining matchups before the NESCAC tournament.
(04/23/26 10:01am)
For the Middlebury community and all those who loved him, the name Jack Langerman is one held close to their hearts. Jack Langerman ’19.5 was a member of the Middlebury Baseball team and a beloved member of the community. Although Langerman passed away in 2021, his legacy at Middlebury and beyond has lived on.
(04/23/26 10:00am)
"Brew unto others" is more than just a clever play on words for Middlebury’s Golden Rule Mead; it is a founding principle of respect for the land and the community. Golden Rule Mead, a meadery located at 8 Elm Street next to Fire & Ice, focuses on producing sustainable, thoughtfully curated meads and maple wine.
(04/23/26 10:04am)
In the middle of a distant forest, two sisters and a man in a Bigfoot costume are looking for the truth. Things quickly fall into disarray as this search for the truth takes a violent turn: the two sisters begin to doubt one another and the bigfoot impersonator is holding the sisters at gunpoint. As Matthew, the bigfoot impersonator and Alyssa’s stalker (Owen Foberg ’27), glances between the two sisters, he decides on a plan: whichever one of them is “right” will survive.
(04/23/26 10:03am)
A whirlwind of pink and a packed audience made for a performance that can only be described as “so fetch.” From April 16-18, the Town Hall Theater showcased Middlebury College Musical Theater’s (MCMT) performance of “Mean Girls” the musical. Pink posters of cast members dotted the campus in the weeks leading up to opening night, generating excitement for the hilarious and well-known 2000s movie-turned-musical.
(04/23/26 10:04am)
We are excited to announce our endorsement of Anina Dentel-Pham ’27 to serve as the next Student Government Association (SGA) President. With deep-rooted experience in SGA and an action-oriented plan, The Campus believes that Dentel-Pham and her vice presidents, Jeffrey Teh ’28 and Connor McClellan ’28, will represent the student body with enthusiasm and deliver on their promises to enhance student life.
(04/23/26 10:03am)
As a Middlebury student, you have access to the Addison Independent – it’s time to use it.
(04/23/26 10:02am)
At a small liberal arts college, “community” is more than just a buzzword we repeat on tours to prospective students — it is a promise we make to one another. Community is what draws students to campuses like Middlebury in the first place: the idea that learning extends beyond the classroom into shared meals, lifelong friendships are formed through spontaneous conversations across dorm hallways, and experiences like square dancing during orientation create collective memories. Yet, since the COVID-19 pandemic of 2020, that promise has rung increasingly hollow. Instead of one cohesive campus community, we’ve begun breaking down into smaller, more insular clusters. Walk into Proctor, Ross or Atwater at dinnertime, and you will see a campus divided. We sit in familiar corners with the same teammates and lab partners, shielded by laptop screens and noise-cancelling headphones. We have become a collection of high-functioning silos: small, comfortable social groups which rarely intersect.
(04/23/26 10:01am)
This spring, The Campus has seen numerous articles and editorials discussing grading, ranging from coverage of the Economics department’s new grading policies, to calls for addressing grade inflation with campus-wide grade quotas and caps. The draft of our new strategic plan explicitly calls for action around this issue, with an action item reading “Conduct a review of grading practices, including the causes and consequences of grade inflation, and develop recommendations to support academic rigor.” The Campus’s March 5 editorial puts forward a welcome “call for a more nuanced conversation about grading standards beyond letter grades or percentage cutoffs.”
(04/23/26 10:00am)
At SPECS, we talk a lot about sex — the importance of regular STI testing, the nuances of consent, birth control choices, pleasure and more — but not as much about attraction and how it manifests beyond sexual experiences. In celebration of Asexuality Awareness Day, which took place on April 6, we are dedicating this month’s SPECS Panther article to discussing the intricacies of attraction and defining asexuality.
(04/16/26 12:44pm)
In June 2024, the Payment in Lieu of Taxes (PILOT) agreement — which set a fixed annual contribution from Middlebury College to the town — expired.
(04/16/26 10:03am)
In an April 7 press release from the Peace Corps, Middlebury College was ranked No. 7 among small colleges nationwide on the agency’s 2026 list of top volunteer-producing institutions.
(04/16/26 10:02am)
As the summer approaches and students continue to solidify summer employment plans, a number of concerns have been raised by international students who cannot return home.
(04/16/26 10:01am)
Three and a half years after ChatGPT’s launch, the proliferation of large language models (LLMs) and their use by students has changed much of the student experience, including approaches to exam formats. Some professors are holding firm on using blue books to test students' knowledge, particularly in introductory courses, even as they explore ways to incorporate artificial intelligence (AI) tools in the future.
