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In a campus-wide email on Feb. 16, Middlebury’s Residential Life (ResLife) team announced housing updates for the 2026–27 academic year, including a reshuffling of sophomore housing and changes to Feb residential placement.
On Dec. 29, Domino’s Pizza opened a location in Middlebury at 40 Court Street. The Campus reported in a Jan. 15 article that Domino’s offered a more cost-effective option than other local pizza shops such as Nino’s and Green Peppers.
In some Middlebury classrooms, a few seats are filled not by degree-seeking students but by local residents who have chosen to audit a course.
Middlebury’s Economics Department recently set a new department-wide threshold of 95% for receiving an A-grade. As we recently reported, this policy change stemmed from concerns about grade inflation, which has prompted us to ask: What is the value of an A?
On any given walk to class, the campus feels quiet — not because it is silent, but because so many of us are plugged in. AirPods in, eyes forward, moving through shared space while listening to something entirely private.
Imagine a family in rural Bosnia and Herzegovina. They have a four-year-old child who has just recently been diagnosed with cancer. The nearest hospital cannot provide the treatment their child urgently needs. The best pediatric oncology care is in the capital, Sarajevo, which is hours away. They are not only afraid for their child and this diagnosis, but are also worried about everything that comes with it. How will they afford to get to Sarajevo? Where will they stay? If they already struggle to make ends meet, how will they cover the time away from home? For many of us here at Middlebury, crises like these may feel distant. Bosnia and Herzegovina is ultimately thousands of miles away from our campus. However, I would argue that distance does not determine responsibility. If we pride ourselves on global citizenship, service, and engagement, these values must extend beyond our classrooms and should translate into action.
Dear Students,
Crossword 03/05/2026: Spring Forward!
Crossword Solutions 03/05/2025: Spring Forward!
Conversational Art is a column of artist interviews (faculty & students alike) that foregrounds the personal voice, the creative process and moments of insight springing from the resonant space in between.
“The film(s) the man doesn’t want you to see” is printed boldly across the poster, cueing a familiar logic in Black film history: exposure does not guarantee legitimacy. It gestures toward the 1970s film landscape, a decade often canonised through the rise of New Hollywood auteurs, even as a parallel film economy flourished in drive-ins and grindhouse theatres. Within that space, Blaxploitation emerged on Hollywood’s periphery, placing Black protagonists at the centre of narratives about resistance to a corrupt white establishment, often condensed into the figure of “the man.”
Picture this: you’re watching the final minutes of episode six of Netflix’s newest murder mystery – and after 45 minutes of suspense, you’re on the edge of your seat. Dead silence on screen – until t.A.T.u’s “All the Things She Said” starts blasting and the credits start rolling.
One week after both Team USA ice hockey teams skated their way to gold medals at the Olympics, Middlebury men’s hockey pulled off a miracle of their own. From 2–0 down with 1:50 left in the third period, the Panthers roared back to beat Wesleyan in double overtime, booking their ticket to the NESCAC semifinals.
Of the excuses for missing class that Anthropology professor Michael Sheridan has ever received, Nikhil Alleyne’s ’28.5 ranks among the best. Instead of reading and attending lectures, Alleyne took the first nine days of the semester to do something nobody else had done before: ski for Trinidad and Tobago at the Winter Olympics.
Who would you drive through a snowstorm for? For many Middlebury basketball alumni, the answer is Jeff Brown.
The first annual Vermont Chocolate Festival, presented by Adagio Chocolates, will take place Sat. March 15 at Town Hall Theater in downtown Middlebury. The weekend-long event will feature tastings, demonstrations and educational programming centered on ethically sourced chocolate.
On March 2nd, Middlebury residents gathered in Middlebury Union High School Auditorium to participate in the annual Town Hall Meeting Day. A cherished Green Mountain State tradition since 1762, the local town hall usually takes place in the first week of March, with community members voting on local issues.
On Saturday, Feb. 28th, Middlebury College’s oldest acapella group, The Dissipated Eight (D8), sang (and debuted their stand-up comedy routine) to a small but lively crowd of college students, parents and local community members at Brandon Town Hall.
The voice on the loudspeaker cuts through the cold air as skiers push out of the start gate, carving tight arcs through a course lined with students in extravagant après-ski outfits. The snow at the base is packed down and crunches under boots, despite the six inches of fresh powder from the night before. Parents, alumni, professors and students come together at the Snowbowl to celebrate one of the most notable events of the year, cheering for Middlebury around the base of the mountain and along the sideline fencing.
This spring semester, the Middlebury Economics department instituted a department-wide threshold of 95% for an A-grade. The department previously had no standardized cutoff; prior to this policy, individual faculty members used 93%, 94%, or 95%.